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Teddy the Same Old Boy. Senator Bard of California went to the White House the other day to present a constituent. "I want to In troduce to you, Mr. President," he said, "a Rough Klder, who drifted out to California, Mr, James " The senator was Interrupted In his little speech. "Hello, Jim," exclaimed the 1'resldent, "when did you get here? 1 am certainly glad to see you." And lie brought his hand down on Jim's shoulder with a resounding whack. "I want to talk with you, Jim," con tinued the Piesldent. I want you to come up to lunch with me. And, by thu way, Jim," added the President, "bring Bard with you." CcmprenMr,, air fur hireet Cur. Experts claim that compressed air will eventually be the power of the future, supplanting both the cable and the trolley systems. In all lines of Industry we see constant Improvements, but In medicine there Is one remedy that cannot be Im proved on, and that Is Hostetter's Stom ach Hitters. It Is founded on true merit, and will cure Indigestion, dyspepsia, flat ulency, constlpntlon and nervousness al so prevent malaria, fever and ague. Try a botl'e and satisfy yourself. It Is as bad to slave at work as to slave at pleasure. But God may for give what people cannot help. Lazarre. Thin Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Fcverlshness, Teething Disorders, Stomach Troubles and destroy worms. At all dniRiBists'. 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeUoy, N. Y. Head of Foreign Missionary Bureau Where would you prefer to locate as a missionary. Young Missionary Well if possible, where the natives are vegetar ians. flown This? We offer On Hundred Dollars reward forany ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's lutarrti ure. F. J. CHF.NEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, a We, the undersized, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yenrs and beiieve htm perfoctly h. mot-able In all business transact loas and financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. West Trilax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.: Waldlng. Kintian A Marvin, Wholesale Drmrgists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, aot lng directly upon thebloodandmucoussurfaces of the system. Testimonials sent fruo. Price Too per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the bosu Famous Pianist Aoh, would mademoi selle like me to play her some leetle t ing Chupln. Handel? Young Thing Oh, professor, can you play "Those Goo-Goo Eyes?" f'lTS rit.na. entl.ra.cd.Koflta or IHTHMN artei rst any e iim of Dr. Kline (eruat Nerve Hestorer. Send for FliF.K ft-c.OO trial Dottle end treatise. Pit, R. H. KLlMt. Ltd.. ft. 1 Arcn St.. Philadelphia, f Little Elmer. Inquiringly Pa. what bi optimism? Professor Hroadhead Optim ism, my son, is a whitewash for the blues. sirs. Window's Soothing Syrup. for children teething, softens thu gnmi, redarei trr tUmatslloa, allays pam, cures wind colic 23c a bottle. Brown I understand that Senator Green wunted you to act as his private secretary. Simmons He did: but I wouldn't accept the position, because I should have to sign everything "Green, per Simmons." I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago. Mrs. Tnos. K .shins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17. 1900. Prodigal Father. I hove returned. Fa therThat'll do. son. This is the fourth time you've v irked that fatted-calf rack et, and it won t ro .this time. To Cure a CoUi in One day, Take Laxative Bromc Quinine Tab.ets. All druggists refund inoDey if it fails to cure. 25c. "Ef some men." snld 1'ncle Eben, "war as kyahful 'bout what dey puts into delr stomachs as dey is about what dey tukes out'n delr pocketbooks. dar wouldn't be nigh so much dyspepsia." vijir- -.i-it it lit- inc. vscwuiMC f'SH BJt POMMEL SLICKED Ls,sC. W MACK OR YELLOW Wf WILL KEEP YOU DRY 7 UATHIUr. Pi SP Ull! I I'VellirHJ LLJL Tr ILL. LOOK FOR AROVE TRADE MMrVTAKE NO JUEOTITUfEi CATALOGUES FRZE 5H0WINfi PULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS A. J TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MA53. Bold ty ca Pout-las Storesand theheatshoedealers every where. IMl'rillst I lie genuine have IV . 1. Lluuglaa' uanreaod yiiceauuuuexl on bottom. Motif inereasi of ial in tabic ttlnti lsta 7,'o rirs, RUOJHWMSNslrfc 1,251), 754 Pafra. r 1,500,730 Pairs. mmmaaacmmuammmmammeBm l mit Hon Than Doubled In four few rH. REASONi M , . , DoiieTas makes Hti'l sella more men's fn.Oiand uiee than an, t.lln-r two inatiTre In the world. It , Douglas e-l.ui nod is. 10 shoes plareil side by Idr in. :,.ixi an.1 it.ui si.... s ol other makes, are lo he Just as ood. They will outwear two iu a ol ordinary $.l.uuaint fri.tio alioes. Its of tee tt leathers. Including Patent ia Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo, rut I'eler Kjelets see Alwejs Sleek Heeks aeee1. Jessie. S4.1I0 "Wit Xds Ue"cauet eeeeuelled. , .re by euiall . . titre. 'uiaslea free. W I.. Ift4.1a.rl1, a. IftriM-l&taan, Mis. 1 :,?1yde.wu-,Thompion, Ey Witsr W, N. U.-DENVER.-NO. 7.-1B02 Answering Advertisem-n's tttnaiy ftcatUia Tali fsjeCL Lerr i I) LATE WASHINGTON NEWS AND CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS It Is reported that John P. Tong will shortly relinquish the portfolio of se retary of the novy. The Senate committee on foreign re lations ordered a favorntile report on the treaty to acquire the Danish West Indies. No amendment was made to the treaty In committee. Secretary Root has called the atten tion of Congress to the need of pro viding for the tifty companies of Thll ippine scouts, comprising about 5,000 men. A deficiency appropriation la re quired of 5ir,000. The Senate haa contlrmed the nomi nation of Medical Inspector Presley M. Klxey, U. 8. N., to be chief of the bureau of medicine and surgery in the navy, with the rankeof rear admiral. Also other naval promotions. Secretary Long has detached Rear Admiral Wildes from his present duty as commandant of the I'ensacoln navy yard and ordered him to relieve Rear Admiral Louis Kempff. the junior squadron commander on the Asiatic station. The House committee on labor has reported favorably the bill of Repre sentrtive Rnrtholdt of Missouri to pre vent the United States Marine band and other army and navy bands from competing with civilian bauds or Indi viduals. Unless there shall be a decided chauge for the better In the condition of the President's son before the end of the wtek, It Is probable that Prince Henry of Prussia mny be impelled to defer his visit to the United States un til later in the year. The House has passed the I.acey bill for the protection of miners In the ter ritories. It provides that in every mine over 100 feet in depth, mine owners be required to provide 5,1)00 cubic feet or pure air for every fifty miners. It also provides that manager! of coal miues shall employ shot tirers. Miss Octnvla WhoatOu, daughter of Major General Wheatou, retired, was married Monday to Frederick M. Mor ley of Colorado Springs, at St. John's Church, Rev. Dr. Mnekay Smith offi ciating. Owing to a recent death in the groom's family, only relatives and a few close friends were preterit. The Senate committee on pensions has authorized a favorable report on the bill Increasing the liousions of Mex ican war Veteran, The bill applies to the survivors of that Wat who are pen sioned or may be pensioned hereafter under the nets of 1887. 1881 and 1807. It gives each of them $12 per month. The House on the 7th passed the legislative, executive and judicial ap propriation bill, the second of the reg ular supply bills. As passed It carries $26,171,968, which is 1808,721 in excess of the current law. Only two amend ments of importance were adopted. One provides for u commission to re district the legislative districts of Oklahoma, and the other authorizes the I'resident, in his discretion, to cov er into the civil service the temporary clerical force employed on account of the war with Spain. There are about 1,250 of these clerks still In the service. By the terms of the amendment the President must place all or none of them under the civil service. President Roosevelt is snld to be con siderably annoyed at the outcome of , the appointment of B. K. Daniels as I niRrshnl of Arizona This appointment ! was further considered in the executive session of the Seunte this evening, after the onslaught of Senator Tillman I on the appointment In the open ses I sion. No action was taken in the mat ' ter, It being understood that the Prew , Ident has telegraphed federal officials ttt Cheyenne to obtain detinue Informa tion concerning the alleged Imprison ment of Daniels In the Wyoming peni tentiary. Daniels' commission has been mailed to him, but has not reached Phoenix, and by order of the President will not be delivered until the charges of penitentiary imprison ment are cleared up. The House committee on coinage, weights and measures on Friday heard representatives of leading manufact urers and business houses of the ad visability of adopting the metric Bys tem of weights and measures. Among those heard were Prof. Kliuu Thomp son, of the General Electric Company; Henry Troemer, an extensive manu facturer; Dr. A. E. Klminerlcy, con suiting engineer of Philadelphia, and Professor V. W. Crosby of the Dowell School of Theology- '11e sentiment was entirely favorable to the adoption of the metric system. The committee heretofore has secured the judgment of scientists on this subject uud Is now seeking to learn whether the practical business world will approve a change. The President has approved, with one notable exception, all the recom mendations made by the army brevet board, of which General MacArthur wus president, for the bestowal of the brevet rank upon all the officers of the army who rendered especially meritor ious services dining the war with Spnin and in the subsequent Cam paign In the Philippine uud China. The exception noted Is the case of The odore Roosevelt, who was awarded the brevets of colonel and brlgadler-geiierul for distinguished services ut San Juan, Santiago. Under the law these brevets require Uie confirmation of the Senate, and tjt nominations have been made out for transmission to that body next week, but, as already stated, the list will not contain the uume of the Pres ident. Alarming rumors were afloat Friday to the effect that Admiral Sampson hud taken a serious turn for the worse within the last twenty-four hours. In quiries at the Sampson residence and of the naval physicians developed that there has been no decided change In the admiral's condition, but that a steady retrogression Is In progress, which Is common to his diseusv. It wus stated uuthoritutlvely later In the day that what bad been used as a basis for the reports of a serious change for the worse was a slight ut tack of Indigestion, which cuused no alarm among those neurest him, but which confined him to his room and bed for several days. Moreover, it was stated that Admiral Sampson's condi tion was much improved, and that he appears brighter than for some time past. The Foundry Methodist Church, a historical building in this city, lias been sold to Thomas F. Walsh of Colo rado for $20:i.778 cash. The church building will lie torn down and a mod ern office building erected on the site. The property Is on the corner of Four teenth and G streets, one of the best locations In Washington, containing over 11,000 square fe?t and was sold for approximately $18 per foot. An extended speech on the pending Philippine tariff bill was delivered In the Senate Friday by Mr. Morgan of Alabama. Speaking of the claims which had been made that there was no lawful government In the Philip pines, Mr. Morgan, with earnestness, snld there is a government there, and he was glad to say, a very good gov ernment, suitable to the character of these people and the circumstances in, which we found them. It would ad vance the esteem of the Filipinos for the United States If they could have a delegate In Congress, ns In the case of Hawaii, said Mr. Morgan. Tills, he thought, would be no violation of the constitution. Referring to the work of , the Philippine Commission, their per- j snnallty and their ability, he paid a tribute to the late President MeKInley, who, he snld, was the happiest man in the world In making selections of men for responslbile position, who nlways could be relied upon to do the right thing at the right time and in the right way. Representative Uacey of Iowa was given a heorlng before the House com mittee on Irrigation in support of his bill making an appropriation for an ex perimental Irrigation system to be con structed at a place designated by the secretary of the Interior. Mr. Laeey argued that Irrigation under the pro rosed dual government system of state and federal control Is an experiment. He thinks the government should se lect the most favorable project and give it a fair chance, developing It slowly. He advocated the building up of nation al Irrigation from the bottom rather than going up on a grand scale, as Is proposed by the committee bill. He in sists that mistakes will necessarily be made, and that It would be better to make them In one project than In many as It will afford opportunity to make corrections nt small cost. An experi mental system, such ob his bill pro poses, he soys, can have the approval of the East and can probnbly pass, while the general bill, In his Judgment, cannot get through the House. Throughout nearly the entire session of the Senate Monday the Philippine tariff bill was under consideration. Mr. Tumor concluded his speech begun Friday on the legal and constitutional phase of the Philippine question.- He held In the main that as the Filipinos had established an independent govern ment in the Islands prior to the falling of Manila, the United States, under the principles of International law, had no right in (be Islands. Mr. Turner re ferred to the Philippines sedition act as not only unconstitutional, but as "A relic of barbarism too black even for the most despotic and tyrannical gov ernment that now exists on the face of the earth." Mr. Patterson presented an amendment providing for the repeal of the sedition laws applied to the Philip pines. Mr. Teller gave notice of an amendment declaring that it is not in tended by the government of the Unit ed States to permanently annex the Philippine Islands as an Integral part of the United states, but that it is intend ed to establish, with the consent and assistance of the Inhabitarts thereof, n government or governments suitable to their wants and conditions. Mr. Tel ler sultl he was not going to be dis turbed by the unparliamentary anil In digent charge made against those who did not agree with the administration policy, that they are unpatriotic and have not the public's welfare at heart. "Because I stand here with words of sympathy for the Philippine," said he, "I am not guilty of treason, ns has been ehnrged against a senator In this cham ber." Senator Foniker offered an nmendment to the Philippine tariff bill providing that the rate of duty on Phil ippine products coming into the United Sttites shall be twenty-five per cent, ol the Dlngley rates. The committee bil' provided for a seventy-live per cent rate. Senator Elklns, chairman of the In terstate commerce committee, has In troduced a bill making a number ol changes in the interstate commerce law, the most important of which are the following: Giving the Interstate: Commerce Commission uuthorlty un der certain conditions to fix railroad rates, legalizing pooling and abolishing impiisoumeut as a method of punish ing offenses against the law. The pro vision with reference to the fixing of rates authorizes the Interstate Com merce Commission to hear complain of dlscrimlnutlon made against com mon carriers and directs that any defi nite order made by the commission af ter such hearing, declaring a rate, reg ulation or practice to be Just and reu souuble, shall become operative, and be observed by the party or parties against whom It is made within thirty days utter notice. Appeal to the United States Circuit Court uud to the Su preme Court of the United Suites 1 authorized. Authority Is given to the Interstate Commerce Commission to hear complains against the fairness ot pooling arrangements and to make up order annulling the contract lu the re spects found to be unjust and unlaw ful Failure to comply with the order will work the annulment of the con tract. Proceedings by writ of Injunc tion are authorized against uny putty disobeying the provisions of the bill and the offending purty also is made sub ject to a penalty of $10,000, to be paid Into the treasury of the United States. Authority Is given the commissluu to require the publlcutlou of truffle rules, and where there Is rcusouublc ground for belief that freights or pussetigers are being curried for less than the pub lished rutes, the commission Is author ized to begin proceedings In the Cir cuit Court of the' United States, which court is required to enforce an ob servance of the published tariffs. 'Phesc proceedings are to be directed not only agaiust the carrier, but also against the other parties iutereatad. Worked HI Chin. The following anecdote of Lincoln has perhaps never before been In print. "Speaking of gray hair puts ne in mind of Bates-Attorney General Bates, you know and of one of Din coin's remarks. We were all going one day out from Washington to Tennally- town the President, Secretary Chase Mr. Bates, and myself to see General McClellan review the Pennsylvania re serves. Bates' hair, I noticed, had re tained Its original dark color In perfect freshness, while his beard was almost as white as mine is now. It wa an exception to the usual law, and I asked Mr. Bates, afrer he had spoken of the peculiarity, If he knew any espe cial reason for It. He snld he didn't, but the President exclaimed, lnughlng ly: 'Why, don't yon know? It's be cause he uses his chin more than he does his head.' "Alfred Mathew in The Era. Cost of Philippine Officials. Governor Tnft gets $20,000, and each of his four assistants $15,000, while there are twenty-six other officers In the Philippine who draw from $4,000 to $7,500 a year. Ilu nil tbare are 4,00(1 civil employes, not quite half of whom are Americans. The salary roll runs to over $:!,Ooo,000, of which over two thirds goes to Americans. The cost of living is very high. The Grand Junction Fruit Growers' Association is moving to find some re lief from the depression which has fallen upon the peach Industry. For two years they have been running an evaporator, but this scheme for utiliz ing surplus fruit will have to be given up for the reason that the expense of drying hi too much, on account of high priced labor. Besides the process Is too slow to make much progress. They are now thinking aliout putting In a Cannery anil in this even the growers will have to accept the California schedule for ripe peaches and this ranges from $4 to $5 a ton according to the season. It would seem, after all, peache are not the thing on land that Cost if4wi an acre -now that the bloom Is nibbed off the business-and as a result but few more trees. If any, will be planted In the Grand valley for yenrs to come. Still there are those over on the western slope who have unbounded faith In the peach of com merce and much planting will be done tli Is spring, especially lu Delta county where the Elbert is so popular, There is, however, a great scarcity of Elbcrta stock. Filed and Farm. BEFORE HE TOOK VOGELER'S He CouW Not Touch His Wife's Dla- n.r, b .1 1-Kav Wo ... "trie for 'A King." So writes our esteemed friend Mr. Frank Chambers of 9 Bennett street, Chie .lck: "For over two years I suf fered agonies from indigestion and be came reduced to a mere shadow of my stalwart self. I would return home from my business feeling so faint that I could hardly drag one leg after the other. My dear wife did all she pos sibly could to tempt me with dainty dishes, and as I entered the house i sniffed and thought: 'Oh, how good; 1 know I can eat that!' But alas! no sooner had I eaten a few mouthful, when I felt sick; severe pains Bhot through my chest and shoulder blades, my eyes swam and everything seemed black, I became alternately hot and cold, and got up from such a dainty dinner heartily sick of living, and feel ing I was a sore trial to everybody. I may mention that I was a!so very much troubled with scaly skin, and often boil3. But one evening I noticed my wife seemed more cheerful than usual. I questioned her and found she had been reading a pamphlet she had received of men afflicted Just as I was, and who had been cured by Vogeler's Com pound. Said she, 'What gives me moro faith in It is that It is made from the formula of an emiuent physician now in active practice In tne West End ot London, so I am sure It is no quack thing.' 'All right, dear, let's have bottle,' said I. After taking the con tents of the first bottle, I felt very much better, and determined to give this remedy a fair trial, and I can pos itively assure you that a few bottles made a new man of me. I can slep well, eat anything, and thoroughly en jjy life. I have told several of my frltnds wbcm I knew were suffering the same as myself, anu they all wish me to say that they are like new men. I sincerely bless the great physician who gave you the formula of Vogeler's Curative Compound, and also your selves for making Its virtues known to a suffering public." The proprietors (The St. Jacob's Oil Ltd., Baltimore) will send a sampk free to any one writing to them and mentioning this paper. The Toronto Mail makes a claim that "if the teetotalers were counted it would probably be found that. In pro portion to the population, they are more numerous In Canada than any where else in the civilized world." In Winter Use Allen's Foot Esse, a powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable nervous, and often cold and damp. If you have Chilblains, sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe store, 25c. Sample seat FREE. Address Allen 3. Olmsted. L Roy, N. Y. Time has kindlier uses for his scythe than cutting short I mm nan lives. His chief use of It is to cut off i In tops of human uitmorles. The Usurper. We promise that should you use PUT NAM FADKLIOSS DYES and be dissat isfied from any cause whatever, to re fund loo. for every package. .M. in in ik Ukuu Co., Uniouville, Mo. I've burned out the candle o' the Lord's mercy, an' blowed the ashes In HI face. The Sign of the Prophet. The object of all government is to de stroy the necessity of rny government, by developing such a public conscience that no other force than that of con science will be needed to protect th right of man. l.yutau Abbott SISTERS OF CHAM VOV W- U-IItt 1V1 VUUIIO VUIUOe VJI ip Mil Catarrh A Congressman's Letter. Dr. ITartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Detroit, Mich., Oct 8, 1901. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir "The young girl whoused the 1'eruna was suffering from lar yngitis, and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfac tory. She found great relief, and after farther use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she Is entirely cured." SISTERS OF CHARITY. This young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Pe runa for catarrh of the throat with good results as the above letter testifies. SISTERS OF CHARITY All Over United States Use Pe-ru-na for Catarrh. From a Catholic institution In Ohio comes the following recommend from the Sister Superior: "Some years ago a friend of our In stitution recommended to us Dr. Hart man's Peruna as an excellent remedy forthe Influenza of which we then hi d several cases which threatened to be of a serious character. "We began to use It and experienced such wonderful results that since then Peruna has become our favorite medi cine for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and bronchitis." SISTER SUPERIOR. Dr. Ilartmnn, one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the United States, was the Crst to formulate Peru na. It was through his genius and per severance th;it it was introduced to the medical profession of this country. THl: OXFORD DENVER. OXFORD HOIfcL n5jioKDKrorrfB Kti ictljr First-dues, I'ojular hue,. 0, U. Morse, Mgr. CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PUT UP IN Oo L.L A PH I UL TOBIS ) A lubitltute for and supr-rlor to mustard or mny other plusier, anil will uot blister the m'ifttdeUotile skin. The patu-allaytDg and curative uualitica of thlsartlirle are wonder ful It wlil siop the toothat he at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recom mend It as 1 tie best and -tafest external counter-irritant known, ulso as nn externa) remedy for pains In the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuraltf lo uud goity com plainla. A trial will provtt what we claim for 11, and It will be found to bo Invaluable in the Household. Many people sry "it lathe beat of all of your preparations. ' Prloe 15 oenU, at all druggists or i tber dealer':, nr by sending this amount to us in postage stamps we will aeud you a tube by mull. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, asotherwUe It Is not genuine. CHHM.HltOUO, MFG. CO., 17 Slate Street, New TuiML Citt. KlKliyHEraeeaaBBr nre'n .thins SBjaJttBlllOMkSljFra r , '.. Ct ntur , nL; ..a. jpAfjr MmTJaKa eSia- jrX-jres- Jiiliri e Ihe blfge't rUl.ter svrrjwtirrs. Tlip fan jcjfjja&Ti aasMesese BrTrjfjKr4Vy 1, Sa:?er'9 uat, art! lirtil id (tmIucs. The U. 8. Depart. uBnHHPlK.eJflH evjKLsseTaaVreneBsr rasutof Agrlcultureclsioii tKatuulor ottr 400 nniilt'i nod SBBBeseslalsBW Saei MmBm&j&33alm slml, i.,i..a. Salser'e were 1:10 twit. How do ,011 lilin BsVeVasrelHeaBWvei HBpKTVHInV Mr. rsrmi-r? Our ntw Win Century Oat Is bound to eoiui.lcinlr gE ,iCy ljwBteaM ErjUrtRam rerulutl.iij i ost srowlnf in' i,onrctilMiiot farmer, lo report HKt9t JisY l KKaBrsbttjkT&y dirt nht-in. U - ia Ih-'iwlin end bur U!. vnrtntr thlf aprlnf to .ell te tjnwNryrV el jOBPll ."' ,' jeur ueighboii II.J coialug- fail fir acid. 1. will aurely bay ) ou. lfJt lavrSjaei Bv6y4MV The only aprtug ah on earth that will & payluK or-.p norili, seat, anulb, aXfaaB mWJAWmlm aad wet end In arerr stale la the Unien. We sl.o nave lae ealabrsteil Uaoa- VBmSftSfiA real wiisat, jlaUtiis ua ear fsruia, tu bnaliela par asrs. wovJrtKm KBHCsfyalB Th mr'x mt"'1-" r-eel and la f ed ou certs, produatag from etl to SO baahels BrLeMS BvaJP JBSLBaa ef graiu auU s iou. ot nob bey per sin e. pjgeKay PfltfitjSjL We are ibe largest growers end our Peas, Beaas, Sweat eera asti mBPffiSxPSM WrWJrSLm a" m0Il,T Making vegetable ta euormoua. Prlnaa era rsry lew. Oelea aeed 60 MmgwTJ jr'wBn ear J lasaw. asats aad up a peusd. Catalogue tells. mCrtr Si- tafVfi BEaaPWfTaBeeaB Oar greet eetslogne eontalna one K-eedlaaS Ssrlay, WBt ItjaP&ttfflK yielding 100 bu-hala; our Triple Inooine lorn, going atm bnehels; KdfSrjSSwtWti BHPeWHFSDL ear poiaioea, y ieldiug 6.0 bu.hela per sure; our giaaa and elorsr HtsaPseeX wBRVnOI HHBLjBMHa aatxiure-. tone our Pee flPSS3Ki mmSttxM BRvBdalBaKBSceBBBB. Oat. with It. 8 Ions bay, end Teoalute slih SO teas JtiKr jSIT" JkWwarT$W Kfr-jHEse5yaeaajaeyseaa f green fodder per sore Keller's great B&TmT j&PnK saeke! WBSf awaWaeMtgcSBMBlSaBW. wotlu t'" f suy wide ewsae or .jBPQfifgBWtgVH yfCafieVaaa POPKaBBBafsterBfllSaBV lamer farm eoiia KSSBKkmmrJK'MmJa ErAarffl AlKPeljHKjMpfcja. 910 ut get a atari ia mailed you ea kKmwBttkkB J&f jkV, &eanl aw MmVnfflko&B?! ''w receipt ef 10c, poetess tLLLLLm3BaWrf Va TH " ' I The following letter is from Congress man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. , TTTTT'TTTTTTTTrrTTTT?TTT,5 uuoitemen : "I have used sev e r a 1 bottles of Penma and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head, and feel enco'iraged t o believe that its continued use will fully eradi cate a disease of thirty years' standing-." DAVID MEEKISON. If you do not, reee'. ve prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to lr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President ol The Hi-- ' "'lariutn, Columbus, O. THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED SANTA FE Finest train In the world: goes one-tenth the distance around the world; near the greatest cafton In the world; best railway meal ser vice in the world. Dally, Denver to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Wide - vestlbuled, electric - Ughted and luxuriously equipped. Drawing-room Pullman, buffet smoklng car (with barber shop), Harvey dining car. observation car (with ladles' parlor). Best train for travelers. Two days from Denver. Visit Qrand Cnfton of Artsona en route, now reached by rail. Illustrated books "To California and Back," mi Cation ot Ari zona," 10 cents. Ticket Office 1700 Uwrtnos Street. J. P. Hall. General Agent, Denver. i Ccmtrrcasmnri David 3 Mceklsoa.