Fair play. [volume], October 21, 1905, Image 4

About Fair play. [volume] (Ste. Genevieve [Mo.]) 1872-1961

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
DATE
'EM
mKvi -r- t TXT
When you buy a
of Jhoos for your boy or girl, M
Write the Data 1
In the lining, In ink.
Clover Brand
SHOES
STAND EVERY TEST
aot tho
DICTIONARY
That It PREC
with ovory pair
ot Wabstor'it
front sxa 1 1 up.
HE 13
Itlrrilirimrr
(LArtOUT
ST.
OLD-WORLD ODDITIES.
A Ulrmlnnliani (Kng ) until named
llstcbolor Iiar Just married a youtiR lady
named Wlddow,
In I'nrln white liorseH nre employed
for the funenili of children or young
unmarried people,
A IititrtI resteer nt l.elpetc, fiermnny,
Jins built a. twu-ntary lionte entirely jf
fork, and fitted It up for n slwp and
baths.
Tour burglar, arrested in the net by
the Uuidun police the other night, were
nil wearing Rlovos. In order not to leave
linger prints behind them.
A clock In the tower of the new Navnl
college, nt Dartmouth, llngland, will
mark the time as It Is kepi on board
tdilp, MrlMhB eight, six. four bells, etc.
A French road-inemlcr. on a rourt
near the Little St. Hurunrd, who has
:ived many traveler from denth In th
tmow, bns leen made a knight of the
Legion of Honor.
For the last SO years there ha been
employed at the Cherry Tree lnu, old
Southgate. a blind hostler. He can tell
regular customers by the sound of the
trotting of their horses.
An organ grinder Is perambulating
the streets of London, having attached
to his organ n placard stating that he
Is n whlpthoug maker thrown out of
work by the automobiles.
Au Inhabitant of Farmoutlers. France,
has loft a legacy sufficient to provide
prlies of 2R francs each yearly for tho
two most polite scholars male and
female of the town. The winners are
to bo elected by ballot of their school
fellows. Fifteen Years on One Sermon,
llwlll. the Welsh bard, ha Just fin
ished to his satisfaction a sermon on
which he lias been engaged for 15
years.
Laplander not Infrequently cover
150 miles a day on their skules.
RAISED FROM A DEATH-BED.
Mr. Tittj, Once Pronounced Incurable, '
Has llcen Well Three Yeats. '
K. K. Pitts, V1 Hathaway St., Skovv
begnu. Mr, hnvs: Seven years ago
my back itched ami l was so run down
that I was laid up ,
four mouths. I
b.t'l night h wests ,
and fainting' spells
and dropped to 90
pounds. Tbeuriue '
lased every few i
minutes with lu
tense pain aud
looked like blood.
Drops.y $t iu and
thedoetcr!tteeided
I etuld not live.
My wife pxt me using Don"s Kidney
Pills, and as they helped mo I took
heart, kept on and wan cured so thor
oughly that I've- leen vvrl three years."
Sdd bv nil den ei v '.J tents H box.
Foster Milburii Co , lUirtuiu-, N. Y.
THE BEST COUGH CURE
When offereO something else
instead of
Kemp's Balsam
st-p and O.er ".V-i I sure
to j;e: S" .:; .t .us j;ovd as t..is
bcit i .r.
!: r.ot sure, g-o4 n-., u
Mth.-v' ;t r trfk.t-.i; I'-a-w-vs ;a .i
.:t r !' . jr. iv o a ' c.t
f.;r"
v; n -V own or r. y fai. i'v s
! e.i':.i
iv M bv .0'. v'- .vices a: ;tc. and oe.
an Acre
tt-
thu
rVi"3i3 i ! '!' to in ct
frtott . ! . t wtwtt.
The '. vn.ttt 1m.51.nnM tot mT el
Kulird to .i.t io :n 1M ci lk Gtl
Ciit, cu Umi tdjaMautft ttM is 10 J to
clo t hB.i. ic tow. I
Sra.l tot pFUt " CmMty ChwJ"
4 fU VIH.-1M irgaltfnf J., M I
Ooiocaawat Atw
C. J HBelCHTnV t J -1 Hi- ,
CURES fgoc. nnd 6I.OO.J
Swine Disease
siHog Cholera
.vs
IF YOUR
DEALER SAYS"N0"J
REFUSING YOU,
Pair
.YOUR MONEYS
.WORTH
- g'iuarlii Itnp (0a
rlNtt SHOl kxclusivists
LOUIS, u. a, A.
THE BUMPER WHEAT
YIELD OF CANADA.
100,000.000 Bushels of Wheat
from -1,000,000 Acres
of Land.
In order to secure the attontlon of
the reader to any special article that
la brought before the public, It Is
often the custom to lead the reader on
by the Introduction of nu Interesting
story until, by one bold Jump, ho Is
introduced to the subject that It is
desired shall b brought to his notice.
This Is not fair to tho render, and
it U not tho Intention to do that In
thin article. U will discuss in tho
briefest way "Western Canada" and
its possibilities for settlement. For
the past sU or seven years the Gov
ernment of tho Dominion of Canada
has talked of the resources of West
ern Cnnadn to the renders of this and
thousands of other papers throughout
tho Vnlted States. The quality 0f the
soil was spoken of. Uie largo nren of
fertile lands was discussed, the pos
sibilities of the country ns a grain
growing district were talked of. and
the story of the success of farmers
from tho United States was told. Tho
story Is not yet an old one. The two
hundred thousands from tho United
States, who have made Western Can
ada their home, who have taken advan
tage of the 160 acres of laud that tho
Government gives free to actual set
tlers are telling tbi story to-day to
their friends. They have proven tho
statements made through these col
umns, and by the Government Agents.
They have produced from their land
twenty, thirty, forty and more bush
els of wheat to the acre, and netted
profits ranging from three to ten and
more dollars on every acre tilled.
They have found tho climate fully ns
good as they were told It would be.
schools were convenient and easily or
ganited. railways were not far dis
tant, and markets close nt hand. The
social conditions wero such as they
chose to make them, and law and
order wero observed. Many of them
bought land, because It was low-priced
and good, and hundreds of cases could
be cited where the purehaso price of
the land was paid out of the first crop.
The writer knows of cases this year
where tire farmer, as a result of tho
yield on his farm, was put in a posi
tion that would enable him to lncrese
his holdings three extra acres for
every acre cropped and pay cash for
it. Is it nay wonder that auo grows
enthusiastic when snenklns about
Western Canada.
But what may he said of this year?
We are mow In a position to speak re
parilnit It. The conditions throughout
Manitoba and the new provinces of Al
berta and Saskatchewan have been re
markably favorable. Hud conditions
been no better than in past years
there would have been every cause for
1 eugratulation. We find, though, all
previous records broken, and that from
a four million ai're crop of wheat there
lll be one hundred million bushels
ef a yield or 25 bushels to the acre.
Could anything better be desired?
Covering the entire country U same
-p'.rndid reports are twins received.
Tlse following dispatch was sent by
Mr F W. Thompson, Vic President
of the Ogllvie .Milling Co, one of the
most careful grain men la Amerlea:
"Have jut returned front covering
several hundred miles of the crop
d'i'rirt I never saw anything like
it in this countrv before. The average
-.ehl and quality far exceeds our
ear'.ier expectations. It is an immense
rvp TVe weatner is extremely ft
irable" t'p to three weeks agf It
w-w Mr Thonvp)ti s opinion that the
.-ro-i would not reach general expect-
V W Thompson sends toother tele
itrsm from Winnipeg to-night, saying
t 't his estimate of the wheat crop
- now one htiadred atllllou bosheN
I':ore be went tveet be thought it
would fan considerably short ot that
nVire.
The moral of this story Is that there
should he no hesitation In taaMttg s
decision if you wish to better yovt
condition, or, if you have a family of
Ua that you wish to become settled
on farm, it H safe proposition to
call upon the aeareet atttnorlted Can
ad Ian (Yiveraaient Agent, sad get per
Ucntars as to ot suitable districts
and railway rats.
FACTS ABOUT KOREA.
Tee people are miserably poor.
The country U arisWeraey ridden.
0&e abotwde; the soil I very fertile
All the people are ttmid and peaceful
The Korean wen are tall and hand
some. The wowen are qat. fckap)e and
si.
Its laadcfs are gem, winter oe
summer.
l ae preiHUt fc Wed to the limit of
! it ranee
Tie nine s retinue I gorgeous in silk
aDvt colore
J m ice Is bought and told. OSteial
buy the'r place.
The country i healthy and delightful
a!l the year rcucd
Scout's ni3)ar vcj,i choiea because of
U.s skill In sorv- ry
IOWA REPUBLICANS REVOLT
Burning Issues Which Tend to Cre
nto Trouble Among Stnnd
rattors. Out In Iowa, whero tho "UW tvna
horn, that the tariff fostera trusts, some
of the republican lenders nro talking to
tho pcoplo very plainly. At tho Old Bat
tlers' nsHoclatlon of control Iown, which
recently held lis thirty-fifth ntinunl re
union, Hon. Tom J. llrny. ilmlrmnn of
the republican parly In Poweshiek coun
ty, delivered an address In which hi
said;
"For political purposes (he 'syatem' U
divided Into two branches, the railroad
combination nud the American I'tolce
tlvo league.
"I will tuke up first tho operation of
tho railroad branch of tho 'system,'
which Is entrusted with tho nomination
of county and stale officials, congress
men iiiul United States senators. Tlio
v.illmads, by menus of the unlimited
amount of free transportation which
they can Issue, are in a position to wield
a powerful Influence In politics, and thoy
never permit a single ounce of this In
lliienco to go to waste. A llttlo slip of
yellow paper properly authenticated hy
n railroad company, has a purchasing
power In politics, compared to which
the expenditure of a large sum of money
would bo Insignificant, t believe that
the majority of American men are not
jusceptlble to bribe, but nt the same
time we are an exceedingly grateful
people, nnd always Inclined to return n
favor for a favor. The delegate who to
celves a free paes to a convention there
by places himself under an obligation
to the donor of the pass, and he dis
charges this obligation by voting fot
caudidntofl for oftlce whom, under any
other circumstances, he would consider
unworthy of his support.
'Tudor the railroad system of con
ducting politics a thorough organization
Is maintained In each stale. This or
ganization Is directed and managed by
the general attorney of the largest rail
way system In the state, who Is selected
not because of the legal ability which he
possesses, but because of his knowl
edge of political tactics. In each town
and city he appoints one or more local
attorneys, who earn thoir salaries by
distributing free transportation among
tho tnllueutlnl citizens of the community
and especially the odolegntes to state
and congressional conventions. Tho
delegates to these conventions accept
the free passage because It saves an ex
penditure of money. When they reach
tho city where the convention Is being
held the gentleman who furnished the
transportation requests them to vote
for a certain man for congressman, gov
ernor, railroad commissioner, or some
other state office. The favor Is granted,
nnd men are nominated who have In re
ality been selected by the railroad po
litical boss.
"The congressman, upon being elect
ed, finds that his most Important duty Is
the appointment of postmasters In Ma
district. In most. Instances the editor
of the local newspaper gets tho appoint
ment. Ho Is glad to accept the office be
cause of the salary which goes with It.
and the congressman Is glad to have
him tu-cept it because tho editor is In a
position to perform valuable services
for the cougrfesmau through the col
umtis of the newspaper.
"The editor feels under obligations for
Ihe appointment and. of course, he would
not be ungrateful enough to decline to
perform any service requested by his
benefactor. The congressman, being in
debted to the railroads for his nomina
tion and being indebted to tho Ameri
can Protective league for special favors
showu him at Washington, is a tool In
the hands of the 'system;' the postmaster-editor
for the reasons I have
mentioned is a toot in the hands of the
congressman, and the people are' tools
in the bauds of the postmaster-editor.
He writes tholr political gospel, and they
generally accept It without suspicion.
Mr. Urny eontlnufd by describing
how the railroad in league with the re
publican leaders packed caucuses and
conventions and elected congressmen,
legislators and governors, who were
pledged to do the will of the "railroad
boss."
It must bo remembered that this re
publican official was talking to his
neighbors and friends, and the report
says his speech was received with great
enthusiasm. As the republican leaders
in congress declare they will not revise
the tariff and any railroad rate legisla
tion that will prevent unreasonable
rates from being , harged is likely to be
defeated; these republican reformers
who are largely tu the minority in their
own party will have to join hands witn
the democrats to -cure reform legislation.
InUuenc of Tariffs.
Eight years of .rytnp up th- d--r ot
the government to mak.- ,v,. ,-,
rich cannot fail u pr i i
nits ai we se. All eorr:; o ,
due to the protee-.ive t.i: 7 :
protective twill neee.i . .
cvirruption with it Thu. .- u : , s
1'hilonophlcal statejsm-1. : - .
Rvwebery tiread n mtrv.! .
Kimland The virus of , r . . .. s
too atrong for the finex! pi : -a
'lie. tt men once pet in 1
ot raanlns to parliament or .-:,c--
for lawa to put money in thc.r rru
puree, and puWic demora!:.-a-ton fo'
lows as the aight the div i- w fifty
to think th naHufacturiTf and
other apeclal inter eats can so ar..l cet
their ape-la! booty Hnotwerved or wth
out awakening enptoity m mllhons
Xattoa. Evldeae of Graftirp
However people may ju.u -), r
tires of Mr. Tbomag Law son if u s
ton ia exposing the rasca.it . -. r
Staidard Oil "tystem." the .m e
ow being ocil prod.icvj ... (f
tn aad mit manage mei.t of t:.- g . ,t
life Insurance companies prvv-s t..
hi tatement are worthy of cr,.i-;.
Th railroad magnate and x Wi 1
etreel hanker seem to have eon'm: t
the ftwite 0 the policyholder
handle them In such a way 'hr c
iMoraaee coU jut about deti! li ,
it would If honestly conducted If h
voters eontlaue to vote fvr :h.- tar.ff
the mother of truat? and the ;-r cer.i
tor nt extravagance, they mnt
to nay tor It In every way the corpo
altan ran UerUe to plunder th- t.ub
lie. Secretary Shaw wou'J have us
lli've that luir pr:.e ar.d hig'j deft
nt go baxo I an WMh'.sito;
Wax.
HOUNDING THE COUNTRY.
Uablt Which Seems to Lny Hold Up
on Folltloal Orators and
Spellbinders.
"Have you ever noticed how often our
public peakern bound this country?"
soked nn observer of things in ctncml, in
the New Orleans Tiaics-IJeniocmt. "Two
years ogo 1 went to large limn meet
ing, at which- there were ncvcral Hands
arrniiged no that the orators, aodbed.
could nddien the n-cmbled crowd. 1
took a place bcfoie one of the platfoime,
nnd after awhile n cll known politic an,
heavy in avoirdupo i and dignity, wa in-tlodiii-cd
and laumhcd into Iih speech,
v li nil began along the old lines:
" 'As 1 look out upon this multitude of
the good rition of this city, I fori mho
that tm the second Tuesday in Novem
ber they will deilaic in no uncertain man
ner.' etc. Ynu know how the test rfocs.
"He had not been speaking long before
I heard the word fall. 'From the atoimy
pliorcs of the Atlantic to the calm tloic
of the I'ncillc, from the pulf on the south
this float movement will sweep all be
fore it.' 1 did not wait to hear tiny
more of hit platitudes, but made my way
over to the second stand, nnd hcic an
other modern Cicero nas telling the con
script fjtliriK how to vote, how to a.vve
the city, how to keep the patriots in of
fice. ' I'll Oil is going forth," said he,
'from the blue waters of Lake Superior
down to where the rippling waves of the
ptilf wash the fair shores of Louisiana,
l'roni the strands of the Cnrolinaa to the
sunlit tu-lds of California, the people art
resolved, etc.'
"1 pushed through the crowd and went
toward the third platform, but even from
a great distance 1 could hear n lusty
Fttellbindrr crying out in a fag-liorn voice:
Troni Tampa bav to Puget tound, from'
but I pulled my lint over my cars and
rushed for my car."
An Honest Opinion,
Mineral. Idaho, Oct. 10th (Special).
That n sure cure has been discovered for
tlioo n-intic pains that make so many
lives miserable, is the firm opinion ot Mr.
1). S. Colson, v well known resident of
this place, nnd he does not hesitate to Miy
that cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills. The
reason .Mr. Colson is so firm in his epul
is that he had those terrible pains nud is
cured. Speaking of the matter, he says:
"I niu only too happy to say Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done mo lots of good.
1 had awful pnins in mv hip to 1 could
hardly walk. Dodd's Kidney Pills stopped
it entirclv. 1 think they nre a grand
medicine.''
All Sciatic and Ulicmnatic pains nre
eal by I'ric Arid in the blood. Dodd's
Kidney' Pills make healthy kidneys nnd
healthy kidneys strain nil the I'ric And
out of'thc blood. With the cause lenvned
there can be no Hhcumntism or Sciatica.
SHE SAID IT IN LATIN.
Of Which Lnnguage She Knew Quite
ns Much ns She Did
of Greek.
D-aiing the recent strikes in New York
city, when it was nn even thing between
apprehension as to what the strikers im,'lit
do nnd apprehension ns to what the ete.-n
hands pressed into t-crvice bv ihe rmlivay
management might fail to do. passenger's
on the Subwav and elevated road fe't
that they were taking thc.r lives in he:r
hands whenever they boarded a train
In the nervous throng descending one
morning from a Ninth avenue elevated
itation was a woman whose pretenti-viw
nnd inappropriate attire would have in
formed a Sherlock Holmes, even before he
opened her mouth, that she was ano'her
one of the first cousins of Mrs Malapr ip
As i-he reached the liottom of the sirs
RtU tier leet touched tne soliu ground ti c
I anxious look that her face had ivnrn
chance! to one o( relief and satisfaction
"Mv'" he exclaimed to the pcisms
round about, "niehby you th.nk I ant
glad to git my teet on terra cotta once
more!"
FOREWOMEN.
Much That Every Woman Desires to
Know Is Found in Cuticurn
"Cuticura Works Wonders."
Too much stres i.mnot lie nlnre.1 nn
the great value of I nticura Soap, Oint
ment ami Pill m ::n antiseptic cleans
ing of the mucou- Mil faces and of the
blood nnd circulating tlunls, thus afford
ing pure, sweet and economical local and '
constitutional treat -nent for weakening
discharge?, ulcerations, inflammations, I
itchings, irritations relaxations, di-place-!
incut. ivun and ureguhrities peculiar!
to females, as well a Mich sympathetic j
affections as anaem-i chlorosis, hysteria,
nervounes and del- '.tv. I
Modernized.
'Here is one of the inns where George
Washington vised : i-'op."
"You don't say' What has become of
the ancient ign: " V uimnodation to Man
and fteast?' "
"They've taken it down ami put up l
sign: 'Accommoda. n to Man and Auto
mobile.' "
"And where is the hotlcr who ued to
come out with a v.i.i of oats!" "
"Oh. he comes " now with a cmi of
paeohne." Clueapo lUily Xews.
Piso's Cure for Cot -umption is an infai'.
ble medicine for cvi . hs and colds. X. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grv N. J., Feb. 17. 1900.
Wouldn't Say Stocking.
The Boston dam. was exce-e.vely n od
fit ' -peak ng Cs- ' " Ja: 1 he 1 rre
tuii'r v ti b - i - ci lj;a her
Lv'tr) la rs ugc UU.
ISTIPATION
1 t-z
lit
ft, .
.
v. ut e
f&BiwLMBimmmmmammmimaBuaBSmB., - itTae'anatawBn..- MiliTTnnrirrT' nTriJiiMj n in ZZZZ -
the or . oerinent. cxwrat csre f.ir er."pitica and all t-irel irr,.' a.-.! n.,...- , .
M IS GR.U;E TON.,' cares by strrrhe, nS acl res- r n? th t r,l- t'he d. XnM
lv j-ats -j tV whole svm in a perfevt. ;r. Iwaitr-v con liuoa It doea m sho. -l7 I oria- aB'l
ranjat.v a i physics io and thus aggravate tee troui. and aaake a hJ tautter worse "its eaJi i, , j'0 'e or;"'1
ard a.it tevr aawn aad deroy. It cures the rfttax bv putuos the dussjv orcaas ia a c5J.r.XT!l ?p aml restore,
anu scmeUMas-it is perfect and permanent 5 13 cc-tl,,'on orcnie . Such a cure
v warva
er and Kroner ill
...landh
?in its use. That
- 1 icri (-iict
. . V . I U . it
at oon ai ycu
from mmm
Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters
Interesting Experiences of Kisses Gorman anil Mills.
Every mother possesses information
which is of vital interest to her youutr
daughter.
Too often this Is never Imparted or is
withheld until serious hatm has result
ed to thu provvlnp pirl through lior
ifjnornnce of nature's mysterious nnd
wonderful laws and jionaltles.
..v..... .iv.,0... , i-"so.
lirls over-sensltlvencss nnd modesty
en puzzle their mothers and baflle
rslciaiiN, ns they so fifteti withhold
Oirls' over-sensltlvencss nnd modesty
oftc
nlivslciuns, ns thev
their coiifideiico from their mothers
nnd conceal the symptoms which ought
to tio told to tliolr physician nt tins
critical period.
When n pirl 's thoughts Wcomo altiR--pish,
with lieudache, dizzinosa or n dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desiro for solitude;
when she is n mystery to herself nnd
friends, her moth'er .should come to her
nid, nnd remember that Lydla K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming" change, nnd start tho menstrual
period in a young girl's lifo without
pain or Irregularities.
Huudrcdsof letters from young girls
nnd from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lvdia 13. Pinlcham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydla 13. PiuUham Medicine Co., nt
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills hns written the two fol
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkhnm, which
will be rend with interest :
Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm: (First Lotter.l
'l AtllllUt lifteeil rft1' s if n mil ,l..,ir..vsjjkl
harodizry spells, chills, headache nnd hVk-
Lydia E.Pinkfcam's Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well.
SIGK HEADACHE
T'osltivelv cured by
tlit'o Little Tills.
TL -y 110 rcli 'vo Dls
tr 3 fr ira Dj-crsli, In
(I. si aandTooKeirty
Ejt.-. A rertect rem
c'jf r Ulcess. bauson,
Drovr Icess, B.id Tuste
In t9 lloula. Coatetl
Tototi, Pahv la tho side,
TORPID LTVEn. They
regnlito the Bowels.
rurely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Genuins Must Bear
Fai-Similo SiEnaturo
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Good Enough Evidence. j
Teacher- Of wh.it country is the rh tu ce-
ros a native'
Willie- Knc'..nd I
"Oh; no' VVhtt makes you th'.nlt sn'"
"Th" n tin wothes tit mi " Cive 1
land Leader
Avoiding the Wrinkles.
"I h.iven't lud .1 photo taken in ten
years'" rem.irkei the conceited mi-,
with a Mourn. h.
"Wh.it's the matter!" chiniet l.i
nend. "Still li.innj them striKk IT 1 1
the same oW plite?" Ditroit Kiev
l'ie. . .
The DiiTerenee.
Sjti--Wht n a finiocxr, pa?
laihei--. tinaocier, tay ton, ii a nan
who ha; . roucR money that it take i
legislative cvmniittee to hod 0Jt o
whom it belongs. Council BIbITs ' Non
pareil. An Exception.
' ln.iiali .ite vtv t.Kl. v.m fcn w.
Thev'ie never .-, .vn to l.vuii '
"Uli. 1 tint. -i . i.. ivte k w i.iade
M.nni-haha ' - I'n .a.ie'iph.a l"rj
"IV evirv.',. ,.in .iat jav h i-nt
r's lar, sj ' '!,n ' i t : . tr
dc creJit c - - ...o t" ' t u -e-n'
ANO STOMACH
I r r Me' C-i-
os r , j ' .:. . 1
rate a
. Cti
CARTER'S
tWiTTLE
IVER
B pius.
CARTERS
fITTlE
IVER
PILLS.
Eg
J 1 t 1 a. i
1 . . .
! " ' '-' 1 . i t. .
13Ht(l! .t. Itu:sl'l i 1 . .
, HS D GiANELt-i. 4 -
aSLw. 1 ...,,,.J4,l.th.WJ i.b.-.'on one can lei hw
nirne1 DrtaH Clr! at .
Cholcra,Etc..NervoUsnesS.InSomnia.anJmn
cu hi.e co r 1 Sj8er fr 3 oasti-i--a or a-r f ,-- ... a . .
Li j" L 5 ne P,l,ve. natural, harmless cure
w c sums va SiTe you enoum
ue couyca ti'vr a 1 we vr.J g ,e y.a a'ottstsly frrts A ej5rge t q(
GRAPE TONIC
1 ii..aaav u
ibe tim you c it ao weakead and ran
- ud cge of Mull s Grape Toc.c a,
is why we let you try It free.
-1. . .
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
,oa'5, FREE l2?
i-muu's crape; TO.VJC CO.,
14T Third Avenue. RocK Island, 111.
lr T.i itlmi nt Ifilu,
TntOlM' stra-i nt r r '-. - ar-,i.
n womanh
000
1
ftlie, nnd ni I have heard that you enn giv e
heloful ndviro to girls in i my condition, I am
writing you." Myrtle Mills, Oquawkn, 111.
Dear Mrs. 1'inkUam: (Second M"".)
" It is with the feeling of utmost grntittide
that I write to you to tell you what your
valuable ii'-dlcino hns done for mo hen I
wmte vou In regard to my condition I hail
otisulteit sivenvl ilocwra. out vncy imi w
m lerstarul my enso nnd I did not reccivo
unlerstand my enso nml 1 Clil not reccivo
nn.. i,,,netlt from their treatment. I followed
' Vliur advice, nnd -took Lydia K. llnkham's
i Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
and well, nntl nil tho distressing symptoms
which I had attlinttlmoliavouisiippeareu.
Myrtlo Mills, Oimnwkn, 111.
Miss Matilda Herman writes Mm.
Pinkham as follows :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham!
' lli foro taking Lydin K. Finkhntn's ego
tnblo t'omivound my monthlies were Irregu
hr nnd iKitnful, and 1 always bad such
dreadful headaches.
" Hut since taking tha Compound m vhead
ncliea have entirely left me, my monthlies nro
regular, nnd I amguttlns strong nnd well. I
am telling nil mv girl friends whnt Lydin L.
Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound has (fofio for
me." Matilda llormnn, Farmingtoti, Iouv.
If vou know of any young girl who
ii sick and needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. Pinkham nt Lynn.
Mass., and loll her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
She will receive sdvice absolutely free,
from n source that lias no rival" in the
experienceof woman'sills.andit will, if
followed, put her on the right road to u
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Lydia K. PinUhnm's Vegetable Com
pound holds tho record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
mi'diiine that the world has ever
known. Why don't you try it ?
I
LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS
Carefully inspected shells, the best of powder,
shot and wadding, loaded by machines which
give invariable results account for the superior
ity of Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater"
Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells.
Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration
are determined by scientific apparatus
and practical experiments. They are
THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT
PRICE,
23 Cts.
Til mop tug rom
f.t- ,u ""nu inuunir
IM rAV
II UIIU lrv I
HUHOUtLfORHUDAj):
PFlAf.F. ANfi rnTWrrnUT Are Sure to Come ta
FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. Try Thorn.
"lb and -Agents" 5c Cigars Are Leaders of the World. ISHK
900 5"."- building. iatK
and Olive Streets, ft. Louis,
ilOII H NO MONEY TILL
TBOOB
.k 1, Mr io-3rh
itr .1 ,i.,
- imp s.ti . JJy
'e c t, t4lt
th -, ,4 1
H !E- ! I" iy
' St- et 1...
.c. inrre is nn
and only one for
free to nmv. it
w"i' ' l,Wll,' M
dawtt lti,,k. E
fl VoT (
" "'U you g
n a ,acm .,. I liTiPTrWi
fa
i ri i i
W. L. Douclas
3i2S&3-5?SHOES!a
W. L. Douglas 4.00 Cllt Edgo Mno
cannot bo oqunllod ntnny price.
g
, w.L.nnunLAa makes ano sells
1 r.nnlir MEN'S SH.IUI SHOES THAU
ANY OTHER MANUFAUTUHUi.
iflfl finn REWARD to anyont who can
vIUUUU dltprova this statement.
W. I.. Douglas $J.S(I shoe have hy their ei
ctlltnt style, easy fitting, and superior vvmrlntt
qualities, nclilev ed the largei t sale of any 3.1. SO
I shoe In the world. They are lust ns good n
thoie that cost you $3.00 to $7.00 the only
difference li the price. II I could take you Into
i my factory at Brockton, Mass., the lnrgect In
the world under one roof making men's (In
shoes, nnd show you the care with whUll every
pair ot Douglas ifioea Is mode, jou would realize
why V. I- Doubles $3.50 ahoea are the best
shoes produced In the world,
i If I could show you the difference between tha
shoes made In mv factory nnd those of other
makes, you would understand wny Douglas
$j,s.O thoea cost more to make, why they bold
their shape, (It better, wear longer, nnd are of
greater Intrinsic value than any other f.1.50
shoe on the market to-day.
W. L. Douolam Strong Atntlo Shocn tap
Man,$2.0a,S2.OO. Boys' School &
Oram ShooB,$2.BO,92, $1.7B,$1.liO
CAUTION. Insist upon having V L.Iog
l,va shoes. Take nn substitute. Jsono genuine
without lilt name nud price stamped on bottom.
WANTIMI. A s'aoe dealer In every town Tihcr
W I,. Douglas Mimes aro not sold. Full lino ot
I samptea sent f reo for Inspection upon request.
1 fatt Cttor Bytltl! merf they will not ivear irassj'.
, Writ for Illustrated Catalog ot Tall 8tylM.
I W.li.IlOUGLAS, llrocltton.Masj.
On ihe Trail
"I followed ths
trill (rom Texas
wtlh a Fish Brand SLka
7cvT Slicker, used for
Pommel oUcker nn overcoat when
' cold, a wind coat
when windy, a rain coat when it rained,
and for a cover at nlsht If we (jot to bed,
and 1 will aay that I have gotten more
comfort out of your allcker than any other
one article that I ever owned."
(Tht mm, inJ nddr, ct th writer of (falf
k .iuiril Utter roif b bid on artllcstlon.)
Wet Weather Garments for Rldlnf, Walk
ing, Working or Sporting,
HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904.
Ti.Eljnf.rthiltll
ui,bi,iiii,m...
A
15OCT0K,
TOWER CANADIAN ;
CO., Limited
7CU0.T0, C4MAUA
SE
T
IS GUARANTEED TO CURE
GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA.
X wnn't sell Anll.fli Iplne to a ijealer vUn won't flunrnntru
lifor)ju'.MO.BY It.Vt K. IP IT llOX'T CtfltK.
J'. II .IUcmer, Jf.i.,Manufacturer,Njri(fcif,.Jo.
Those Who SmoHothr
QUICKLY AND
PERMANENTLY
NO CUTTING- HO DAlu u n nAun.cn
iSaJI orA wrli2tfr.?o??lo&
Mo. m. D.
CURED'5tMB.ro5.r',"'tiT""'""Tii - l
FOR WOMEN
troubled with (tt.
cesil-jl 4 s Via ?ouche mirvelousiy sac
st r discsiices, fm iuUjminitioa ani Jocil
sot.neu, cures leue nba-A ana naiat catarib,
I i e Is (n (i , r 1 m to t dutohtd In tmra
ws'-r, . it ft lJt c e c'-imliiR, l-at,ne, cjimiiiJil
mJ ccor.cmical than hj- , intUvrtkS lor alt
TOILHT AND WOMUN'R SPUCIAL USES
, ,11,rltdroU,i0ctritstK3x.
Trial llox and llouU ol Instructions Pr.
THt R. PTON COMfANV BoaTON, MAS.
W omm a.
I PWlCa'SINGLE
ILifoWW Hfe SialSi'
5I2uLLMIicioAR BlNDEK
I V ( ) 1 1 l;i sttonil a Ilu.lnr.ir.il. I
Ilnntk.At u".? ') !it4tun.Uti ni:t. rii
TYPFWHST,AVBsy?Sln'f Shorthand. I
Wr,?' TELEGRAPHY antfl
rliiiii.i, . . '. !i"',ll acinvolour tree
H V "'r ?? '' Interior ot I 100,000 I
lJr ,h. ' ' 'l'rs. ami p..tlllonI
IOI-.oAATiHNL BUSINESS COLLEGE,!
I 'ui-103 u. 4ll Street. Uulncy, Illinois.