Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 November 1901 — Page 6

in a hit sin.

The New Hay-Pauncefote Isthmian Canal Treaty is Duly Signed. REPORTED PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY. The I ondoii Ulrriiimn ,n tsaSBs I . ' rtWiH I.M.f T..iirrf I he I '' ' Ml.a Is Ihr K.- '-""""' 4rraurd ua ihr) MiimiI.I BV. gfBBhlaiaon.Nor. It. The a ,,:'-v I'auiiocfoiv treat mi alanied, M""' day til It: 08 l.x rei.n v Hay. for the United BUt Ki and I lBne fote. the Hritish ambassador, for Great Britain Thi treat ia intend 1 t repla e the first Hay-Psunoefote treat) aaavention wm amended so That ttllaieet) by tin' United täte teaotc it it i,t (on that tin- British gorennn lit declined to ratify It. Within a lev wcfk negotiation began fr sli Im I v t-u S.-.nJarv llav and I-.rd Vauneefote which liave ju.t resulted in the signature of th 0 treaty, it r: u xxith speeial reference with the objections found by the senda wiiti tin- Irsl treaty. Tin: I it B ITW'B PIMM ISIOBB, fVrrr SivSM 9mi ' 'Hiuli llMlelnl of MM llrill.h I on-1 K Oltie-." New York. No. II The Journal i A.I. ..;.... mi till nil fa I. I an. i nu.wi i tisi.,iti I irlvtu what it claims is the : text of the new Nlcarnftta eaaal treat . The London cable t;ite-. thai the copy "f the Nicaragua tans! treaty was shown to a .lonrnal and aafrertiaer lot respondent is Lanadot by "a Idgh ofaeial Of ths foreign ofaT." A f -1 eime I he preasnlile the dispateti continues: "It is .ijireed that the eatial may kM constructed under the au picea of the aocarnnaenl f Use Dnitad Btatatj cither .tu-. tl. it its it . ... . or hv jrifi or loan al ssnoej to isdiridasb or caaporations or throoarh anisacrip tion t or purchase of sto U oi .hären and that, subject to the proiioiis ol the present coin on I ion. the ail emu., im h ill bava sad eojoj all th rights incident la sash eoaaiructioa as ell U the e. I.isiie rieht of pro lifMatg foi the regulation and manaui BaH of the canal." otln-r proriaiona follow: t The eaaaJ shall ha fraa and om ii to the es.scls of eoinmerrc ani of war of all nations. ! Tviiiß thsf rides on terms of entire equality, so that than shall bo aa dlscrimlaHitios apaiu.t any ssch nation .r its cltisCIU or siibjiMis in espeet of the conditions or charges of traffic or otherwise. The canal shall never lie lls-k mileil not shall an riirti' Of w n I e eaereiaed i"r inj Set of hostility he eoniiuitteil within it. J- Vessels, of war of a belUajSttal stiaii not rerictnal nor I ike saf stofsa in the CBBaJ except so f.u is in;ii b strictly seeessaryt nad ths Iraaaatt ot Mich .s, throuph the i anal shall be effected with the least possible delay, in accordance with the regulations in force, with only such intermission as may result from tbS BS eesaitiea of the service. Prizes shall htta full roapecta suij--t to ttta assas rules as vessels of war of the bolliger tats. 4 So bcllip'renl shall embark or disembark troops, iiiuaitlona of Wal or warlike materials in the canal SB ccpt in case of accidental sindrsnct of the transit, ami in BOOB raatOBi tlst transit shall l- rCWttOSSd with all pOSaible dispatt li 5 The pnui-iiitis of this articU ahall apply to water- adjacent to th ranal. within III tea uiaiine miles ol each end. Ycsm of war of a bellip ercnt shall not remain in sach water lonpei than hours nt sinv one tino exicpt in case of distress, and in ittch csaes shnil depart as soon n- ssii.e, hut a xi -s. I of war of one helligerent shall not depart within .'1 hours from the departure of a xesscl of war of, another belligerent. 5- The plant, CBtabtlahlUfSta, buildinps ami all works aceoassrj la the const i m l ion. mai nteiinnce ami Opem tion of the canal shall be SCOBBed to be part thereof, for the purpxis.s of this convention, and ha lima f war as in tlBae "f p- aee shall enjoj ooapieta immunity from attack r injury by iM-tbgcreasa and from nets eab ulated to impair their usefulness us art ol the rsasl nen BteOHseoa I I.-. i. WasiniiL't hi. ox. it, Beaatoff Ransbrough, of North Dakota, called on Commissioner of Indian AlTair Jones, yesterday, to BBOirtala the status of Indian Acent Thomas Uichsrds, ,,f Port Dertholdt. N. D.. against whom charges including Ineompstett ev haxe been filed lie was in formed fh.it eiit Rleharda will not la- rs tin d in offlCC, bBt that his SUOCSSSOT had not cl I. "en hosen. LOSS BY FIRE IN CHICAGO. Tttr i.. v foaiea PnenMaes Transit Oa WnrrliiMmr anil nil i'hlrlrI our llt.raea llnrn.il. Chicago, Nov , The worahouna of the t. . .Ioiich Pumitsra Transit V-o.. ass hatraed Monday warning, tha tons hcinp I.Vi.immi with $h,onn Inavt" snce i bitty-four horses peris-hed In the (ire. wtniasa Taylor, colored, who lived on ths second floor, rescued his xvife end tMi children hy carrying thero vrom the huildius

A GIGANT. C CONSPIRACY. It I IMkid la ( uiiiiiilit lh rcllosi I KlW ICrpubHv BBS. ' Sorthwaat Trrrliorjr.

Pan Ki an. i - 0, Nov. 1. Th- I Nil I prints an unconftnssd siBgy tram MSgwnjr. Alaska, instar lau- cf So vein her ii, tellintr of the dU.oox ry of I What M sUspnd to Uo a huge con-' I irai f sxistlng la Dbwbob, and rami' fying to iaafway yiotariayVaaonoeer ami BoattVe, fr the overthrow of i lie Ureal gmaraaaoal of the Northwest Territory ami the establishment of ; a repuldie with Dawson as ita capital. rtiimnaitlai to the detail of Mm storv, urms. animuiiitiiMi and provi- , ataoa IM! heOB tafttMs in over the railroad anil rached at BtfSfatk points. Prominent Aastrtcaa residents of Skspway are said to lie ringleacleri in the OOnSfdraCJ Minors to the number of ,000 are Said to axxait tltc summon to arm, ready to light for the lanlependenet from Dominion rule of the gold field, camps ami towns. Thd plan is to overpower theniounlfd po liee. arrest the eixil authoriliel and take the government into t ti ir own hand. 'I he ripors of the Arctic' I winter would gtva the insiirirents sis months tauaunitj from attach by C tia.lian or British troops, and the adventurous ntoh conspirators hope for intervention or outride assistance bf the time the melting f ice and snox will permit the invasion of their io la ltd repal'lie. It is further related thai a bur risd eonferenee until midnight WB held at Skagway November -V I which were present Cspt. orriiran Of the Northwest mounted police, wat h;.ü arrived from aeross the (anadiai border late that evTninp; Urown. of the I'nited State.Jtidg dist l ie ... , . l .. I. .. 1 CI. .... i ... eonri ; i mieti .a- .m.,...... , , I'nited States Attorney t redeneh Maj. Ilovey. cotnniamllnp the CadtBG St.ites troops at Skapway. This was the last of several hasfj consultations between the civil am' military authorities of the two power in relation to the myster'nun transportation of supplies into tla interior and rumors of conspiracy to lead the miners in a revolt BflrainS1 lanadian BOCCraBH! in the North west Territory. Those present maintained subsequently the strictest si lence eanctrnlag tha new- aridenei laid In-fore them, and their eviden' ' unxiety helped to cotdirm the rumori of eooapiracy. Capt. Corripan took s train bad acroaa the bordei the next ntornlng, while I'nited States Marshal Shoup ' rofaajrhed on the first steamer for Seattle, which port he reached severa days ntfo. T!ie object of his visit wa presumably, to confer by telepraph with the authorities at Washington He sailed Saturday afternoon on th Dolphin, on his way back to Skapway EX-QUEEN UX IS COMING. Id Hrarrh ..f llea-llli nnil Ihr l'rotflloa ol Hrimiri from llnnlll rown l.aii.lSan l'ranciseo, Nov. 1. Former Queen Liliiiokalani of Hawaii, who ar rlrad here Saturday, is OOSSbininf business ami pleasure. Ih-sides seeking recovery of health, she has come to consult with the federal authorities relative to the crovMi lands ia Hawaii. These were sequestrated bf the revolutionary povernment at tho time the monarchy was overthrown, and no attempt has since lieen madto reimburse her for the loss of the erowu revenues, amounting to some $100,000 a year. The Territorial lei'ilature paaacd a bill appropriating v'o i for the crown Lud-, hut Prei dent Dolt vetoed the bill on thground that there was not sottcsml im-ncv in ttie ircasuiy o. .... Subs.-quently the leglslatnrc offered to groat her a pension of tJ'.oou a Mar. but she refused to accept 1h i money for the reason that it would place her on the list of charitable, a st.p that Was repugnant to her. tlofOfS the annexation of the IsV lands she w-is advised by competent attorneys to sumhit her elaittSS I Eaaland for arbitration. The eTOWB lands are over a million acres in ex- . . i NM,rth about $1. ".,000,000 PRO-B0ER DF.MOIsSTRATION. Ilrlllall I'lal.lliS s hi ne L MoieU.-.l lJ PSW ..f tfntei ftouesw BaOl I" l IM North Sen. londea Wo, li Aa extrsordlBar deinonstiation of pro P.oei i in is reported by a r.russeis aawspaper. It sseanS that a Dutch IshlBg boat Ix lonarisaj to Ymaadon, while off Wsil ingen Bghtahlp. IB the North S.-a, pre tended to ht in distress ami ap proaehed a Hritish smaetv. Tbirteet li-hernien from the Dutch boat hoard c the british craft and attacked Hit crew of the latter, shouting "I.ons Live the Doers." Several of the Di it libera ware wounded. It is allgeeil that before making tha attack the Dutchmen locked their eaptnla la his eaban. The hritish smack succeeded in es leaping and srrivod at Ostend, when the CSfitSin hslped a complaint xxitl the DritMi consul. NOT THE ARCTIC EXPLORER. The "llnasilo" Jone W ho llled nrrnlli Is got thr Itenrner of the Amerlesn 111a.m. Top. l i. Ka.. Nov. 17. The report of "DufTalo" .Tones' death has no allusion to t f. Jones, tha Arctic cx plorer und rescuer of the Aincriiaq hisfin. He still lives in TopsBB nnq says he hopes to see the bison provided w ith a home by the government le fore he dies. Obituaries and portraita of the Topeka "DufTalo" Jones hsva sppanxed ia a number of papers.

10 BE lit I IIP. .

President Roosevelt is Buv Preparing His First Message to Congress. IT IS NEARLY REAOY FOR THE PRINTER. H- l.ro. il . Billy .iillil . Ieirlassfit f fVssnaseeoa. IssailaTa" tssis aad aawol losssass Will IM l .iiliir.i. Miuli I r.-dll tu Mr. M. K lnl . Washiuuton. .o. in. Präsident Ko-.vev. lt is now ptttthlg hit BSSSBItfU to iMMjiaiais Into eoaapletad form. It is soar!) read) tot tha printer, it will contain Iroai 1JMN t.. la,00t Words. Tol-seiies. II lie a characterIstie feature. 'Hie pre-i.hnt will 'ivo pTOfttSI credit to ins predecessor for the e istinir paosnerons ronuitions, and tM il. lai atinn will bf made that it will his purpose to s.i perpettuita the policies n f President McKinley that continuance of prosperity will w assured. Attention win e directed to the rapidly growing -1 1 r i as with th i causes producing it. Hut there wil be no specific recouinicndat ion to con gresa as to tariff revision, although a reduction Of the internal r-'xenm tiiM-s may Im- sdviscd. President Booaevett will sav that , ret'rproalty is S subject requiring earefnl study, but will sol commit j himself to an indoi semeiit tit the pending reelproeitj treaties as examples of what should be soiiL'ht in the future. While the president will urpc the need of subsidy legislation that will ' build up the American merchant ma tine, specific recommendation will ! B Voided. Mtention will lc drawn t: the very stnall percentage of Anieri-i-an shipments carried in Anurieaii ; bottoms. The president is of opinion that all ships that arc to B th American Hap should tie constructed ; with a slew to being used by the povernment SB auxiliaries in time of war. The creation of a department of commerce, with a cabinet officer at its head, will lie recommended. Strong stand will In- taken for tin restriction of foreipn Immigration The re-enact men! of the Qenry law ami the contlnnedeBclaaion of Cbinew x ill Im recommended. Also the enact incut of stringant laws thai will ex ! elude anarchists seeking to land here. The president will urj.'c the need of legislation sff acting trusts, but will not submit any speeitis plans for th iletermination of this important qucs tion. t'onsiderablc space will In- devoted to the arm and navy. The prcald ut in the ease of the nsy. xs i li urge ab naeaaaity of an inereaae. Indorsing practically the proirtaiume lUbmitted ly the nBvy department. He will further ami point out the absolute need of keeping all the ships of tin BBVj in Sgfating trim instead of per mitting them to lie about in nurj yards, reejulring a general oxerhaiil ittg before In-ing sefieeab!r. President Hoosexelt is a li a rde ii 1 ad totste of an Isthmian canal. It is an derstood that the COBaSttisslOfl prae ticaiiy recommends the rficarngunn route, and it is expected the preside B will indorse that recommendation. MASSACRE OF PRISONERS. IteioltliiE rrlini" for W l.lrh Fraiu-Uro llrw K ii a. a flllpliKt Major. Ha WSSS huntrnrril to llralh. Washington. Nov. 19. -The record of a score or more of court -martial trials of Filipinos charged xxith muiiler and other crimes haxe been received at the war department from the Philippines. Probably the most interesting ease is that of Francisco Itragaua. major! in the lasurgent army. Who ordered i the massacre of Ft Spanish prisoners in February of I BBQ, and xx ho now Inis Im-cii santeBCed tO death for In, crime, lien, t baffee made an unusual ly long review of this case, character Ising the wholesale destruction ot lif as the most barbarous and rexultinp in. i isaera of helpless prisoner- known to the stoders history of war." He calls attention to the fact that the chiefs of the insurrection did their utmost to prevent the Ontted states from fulfilling its obligation to employ its ls-st effort! tO return the Spanish prisoner- in the hands of the Filipinos to Spain. It xxas upon the approach of detachment of American troops thnt tin- Filipino officer ordered the mBBSacrC of tin helpless Spaniards in his ehsrge. "In what manner this cruel policy could serve the cause of the lnsurree Hon?" says lien. Chaffee, "passes ordins ry comprehension.' The records gixe full details of the horrors of the killings. nerii Wlllirloilnn Imiirii ilnii. The Hague, Nox . Qaeen w iiiiei-tni-ia's condition is still faxorabb'. She xx ill need another xxeek of COBB niete rest. She Signs only documents on argent matters. Ml the audiences With the ministers hnxe been BOBl poned. BaaOB Klllc.l,Aonnrlra nl I'rla.tnera London. Nov. I'J, Ford Kitchener, cabling yesterday to the war office from Pretoria, reports that shut No Vemher 7, tha Hritish columns hnv killed U ami xxoumled 4n Boers, and thst 207 have been tnkeu prisoners.

GERMANY AND AMERICA.

TS ii,ri Aastssosatasi Mi Kriurd rruav VaSOaSMSi liriug frUail1) t.rrKtlngt. ..shii.gion. Nov. It, Hart Von ii .ii.. i .1.. i.eiiioiii ikinbassudor to lac i sited Mate has ual ratal aaal BS waahiligton from his summer vacation in BnjWpa, and has resumed the duties of his post here. His excellency, when seen here yesterday, seemed to be in excellent spirits, and bem lited by his SSBVC of ahsenec and by the com plate rest frOSS his responsible work. When asked about the existing relations between tiennany and the United Slates, he said: 'i h have ncicr been better or more cordial. The great m.itow which came to your country through tho iraped in Bufmlo haa greatly arouaed the aympathj af tha Oarmsn people who srs so closely united to the mm pic of the United States bj the many ties of blood and friendship, dust as in prleate life we think more t a friend whom fate has made to suffer severely, so the (.ernian people BOVB been brought nearer to those of the I'nited States through the latter country's prent misfortune, Mr. McKinley a great qualities in prixate life, as well as his great statesmanship, shown in his dealing with public nf fairs, haCI always been thoroughly understood and appreciated. "My countrymen," continued the ambassador, "look up to your new chivalrous president with admiration and full confidence, admiring the country at the same time which can produce a man of such high abilities S your chief executive." The ambassador, before leaving Qermnny, had been received by his majesty, the emperor, who instructed him to ronvej In Mr. Booaevell his majesty's most friendly greetings and best wishes of lOceeSa for his admin istrat ion. "My soiereign." the ambassador said, "has the most frank admiration for America's progress and the most cordial and friendly feelings for the United States. His majesty has. as von know, just shown once more how ho appreciates American skill and workmanship, in having a yacht built in the I nited Btatee. AN talk that his majesty desires to bring the F.Uropean nations together in a challenge of America's progress in the commercial world is. of course, without foundation." Before closing tholnterview his an eellency said; "I baVC one more thing to say. Vim are without doubt aware that at rey nla r intervals reports appear in the newspapers to the effect that Germany is trying to acquire coaling station or a foothold of some kind in South America or in the West Indian Waters, Theot reports are started again sad .iLMin by our enemies, who do not like to see u- OB too friendly terms with the I'nited States. I can tell you now that I am officially Bttthoriaed to state that (ienttUnj has no Mtctl put poas. I want to deny now, once for all. these ex e r-reeii r ring reports in an emphat ic and Unqualified xx a y I have t'dd this tO the president, who was eepeeiall gratified hy it." RCm BSBD TO ills post. the laataBadWnnsTnri t Bo aloe BaeB Psom in VawnSasss. IVashington, Nox, IB, Baram 'on Rengelmuller, the smbasssdor from Austria-Huagaryi t the United States, xx ho has just returned from a vacation ot several months spent at VieniSB, called upon President itOOSCveit. He was roeelved la the blue parlor. The BmhassBdor was charged xxith conveying to the president F.n.peror Prnni Joseph's best wishes for the success of his administration :.ud the prosperity of hi- country. P.aron Vim Hengl Imnller has returned to the United states charged with no particular or political diplomatic mission. He says that tustriaHungury is taking no set i VC interest in tinstone abduction ease. During tha past 30 years, he sayai half a dosen such abductions haxe occurred in the Same region, but they have SOt attracted wldespresd attention, been on the brigands nexer before have made nach evorbitant demand-. ill. i KIVHB in ROOSiSVKLT. iriah Paellnmentoei Tourists i.ivei. ml l.-nee II ll.e PfesMont. Washington. Nox. If, The Irish part ha men tar) leaders oho are touring this country agitating the tried cause xx i re given a special andienet. Monday bj President Bonos celt. The president received them xxith cordiality in the reception room adjolaing the cabinet room, lie astonished his visitors by the intimate knowledge of the Irish situation xxhich he displayed. After greeting!! had been eC banged on both hands sUd the president and Mr. Kcdmond had held a brief privste conversation aside from th. rest, the president requested the party to iro downstnlra in order that he might present Mrs. Roosevelt. This xxas done, and ten minutes were spent in the red parlor. The party xxas in high spirits when it left the White House. South tfrtcMll Mlaalti. Chicago. Nov. Ml, Philip I. outer Wessel. WhO came to America, some months aro, ns the accredited commissioner of the South African republics, is reported to be missing from Chicago, as is also Mabel Foxxh-r, the pretty daughter of his landlndy. Was sei has a wife ami four children In CnpC ( olony. stiunr Iti-nincr) Bnraea Berlin, Mori If, The augur rcdBOry at Neafahrwssser, Western Prussia, has" Is-en destroyed by rlre, at a loss of four million marks.

LAYING TILE DRAINS. Caasfnl the attention Mt lie ri to I'roper I wnalrurllus of Inlcla nntl OullcU. N) one will question ths ranM of tu for drainags pipes, la layteg head end ot tile, it is a mi take to dump in a t. xx pices of broken tile Btul mud dg from the slough bed with the idea of siekiru: to make nearly waterproof. Mini) have dona that io this section and the water, failing to run off. a complaint ia W KI.I. MADK Tll.K IN1.1. 1 made that the tiling does not pay. i 1 1. ,1: ii ri xx hola 1 o.,.. r......... t, I ditches of tile and re pi iIBCC thefll with larger ones, when a little work in t lie ripht way would haxe brought things out all ripht. A correctly built tile Inlet and outlet arc absolutely essential for success in drainage. Where noil is of a mucky nature, the illustration shows a good plan of tilling in around the inlet. This plan, however, is not necessary where soil i-. mossy. DI RABLK TILE OLTLKT About four or tUe feet of tile should be covered with coarse gravel to within six or cipht inches of the surface, so the ploxv will not strike the Hone. This will let the water off freely, yet keep the soil in pood Shapt, A large stone should be placed at t BS end of the tile. The outlet should also be kept clean of roots and bars of netting so placed that the vermin may be kept out. If this is done and the tile properly laid, water will have easy going ond the farmer will po his way rejoicing instead of "cussing" the tile which ha thought was too small. Fi . d Hist rim, in Farm and Home. MANAGING A DROUGHT. Some l.caaona I.rsrocd hy on Inns I armer DOBtSUJ the Hot. Ilry l)o of l.nut Hummer. The shortage in crops -special!, that of corn the result of the extreme drought of the past, and the inability of the fanner to cope with it, has been to them a very evtre and costly lesion, and proven that they arc ery iiruoraut in some things. Ib.xv to man age these things that we may be ready for such another calamity has tu en a theme of much eoatroversy between myself and brother farmers, and nearly all agree that for corn and similar crops, surface cultivation is th-' only i way , and if w cultivate often enough to keep a good mulch of dii.st on top. ' it xvill bring yoB through any drought that xisits this country with a good paying cmp. There is much fall plow- j in lt lining done, and with 'he thought of a dry season visiting- us again next year, we a-k, in order to hold the most j w at-r in store till cult ivation begins in 1 the Ipringt should we p ow dieper in ' thfl fall than in the spring. In answer to this it lias been thought that ileep plowing BOUld be the bet t e r for a dry sea -on, as it loosens up t he "round ao that it will holr! all the water that Btaj fail upon it, and retain the moisture from the melting snows till the more Com pect ground BsloW xxill hnve time to take up thi water and hold it in -tore for the coming crops, and where the water goes, the air goes, and tlic-o supply the growing crops with nourishment. Another good way of heaping the land in good tilth, ni well as to assist in retaining t h" moisttire is to spread barnyard manure over tha Bald. Now- the (piestioti arises in our mind- doc- manure make the land richer, or does it put the humus into thfl loll and make it loose, licht and frisbie, that it may bring forth BhUB Aaal crops? In time the land beOOBtei hard and eloddy Sgaln and corn will not grow, and to '..ring it back to a corn-growing condition again, it can he sown to clover. To sum It all up, it limply appears that Ihe water and the shading are tho principal refpii' sites for making the land productive in any kind of a si as. in.- John Lanning, in Prairi" Farmer. Selection of Seed Potatoes. Many varieties of potatoes come and go, and but for the continued Introd uction of nexv varieties potatoes would soon be scarce. This is due totheenre-le-s -i 1-etion of seed. All the tuheraf a crop are sohl for ci d, when only the best should he selected. If the largest tubers from the thriftiest und strongest plants only are retained for seed there would be an improvement in the old varieties instead of deterioration In quality. But ss long as .seed potatoes bring good prices there will be good and inferior seed used.

1 MRS. H. F. ROBERTS

Says to AU Sick Women : (jivi Mrs. Plnkham a ( Lutice, j Know Hue Can Help lou uHhe Did Mo." " Dkab tins. 1'i.nkii am : The world praises great reformers; their namei and fame are in the ears of every I. , and the public press helps spread i pood tidings. Among them all Lydli E. l'ink ham's name goes to tosterit mils. H, g. BOBEBTS, County President of W.C.T. U., Ka&sss City, Mo. with a softly hi' ts Iliad Massing fn the lips of thousands upon thousands of women who have been restored to tie ir families when life hung by a thread, and by thooaanda of others whosi weary, aching limbs you hsvs ... -1 I ..... I ...I...., I.... tus-WW lim n iiuoo ywi ou IMITa taken away. I know whereof I .speak, for I hi rooelvad moch valuable benefit mvs through the use of Lyilin Em I'ilikliaiu's Vcpctnblc Compound an for years I have know u dozens of wo nun who hare Buffered with displacement, ovarian troubles, nlccratii I -BB 1 inflammation who nre strong and well to-day, simply through the u e of your Compound." Mus. II. F. BoBl BTS, 1404 Stouca St., Kansas City, If O, $5000 forfait If above testimonial Is 'not g'r.. Don't hetitate to write to Mrs. Pink' ham. She will under:. land your ease perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice is free, and thu address is Lynn, Masia. ABSOLUTE" SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Boar Signatur of SM Fac-SJaUto Wrapper Terr sali mS assy nW HEADACHE. FOI DIZZIHESt. FOI IIUOUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COHSTIPATIOR. FOR IA110W SKIN. FOR THE COM PLEXI OM affeL I r T.etaM..vwanrsai slaws siOsia'. i a, . .was ' ii CURE BICK HEADACHE. rl v vvvv v v.--.-c-s'-.-VT.T LIBBY'S Mince In our mammoth kitchen we employs chef who is an expert in making SriUCS pies. He has charr;: of making all of Libby'a Misoe Msst, He mr ithe very chaiccit inaI riata 11 i, IaM Inmalf LIliJu I ........... ... . the beat Mince Mest ever g ,-. ssid-HBSdasdoes, Get a Lyv s ta : psessgs st your grocer's; pns - -'-.. enough for two large pies. ; You'll ncxer ue another kind sg.nr I.il't.y s Atlas of the WnrM. with nevx- map, siie 8m I in liei. ser.t ssj wlit-rc tor lo els. in stamps. Our BeOS let. "How to Make Good Tlnnps to Fat," msilad ftOB i Libby, McNeill & Libby, CHICAGO 4. ....4. mm loop Out tha Wet Sawyer's Slickers W ... S.I a ..17-. .1.1-. Ilrmml" and Sllckar sr.. i ha beat sraierin o ni. In thawufld. Mado Irum til" ' ln?. trl 1 "1-w V " . HAUB Ala, Aaa I .if äw SB B - IT SS rilw " SS Ml l, o atand tha roah.t work and Ttnr,Look for tSe trail inars. o"rf.Vfh 8S2UÄ"iÄ " OKLAHOMA ! OKLAHOMA a-k. u...r..,nl I.an.1 H'rall " . !! t-n II. mf ... for .. tVu'ar. 1 ;,aaUvEaTKT OOSrairf, lii.lianaa.ll. r 't UMIIIXW II fc"V-JfW mm al Iraaa atAlc th At aj saw sssi aw" 1 sseaa to SkU ais A. M. K.-B i ay 2

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CARTER'S

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