Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 September 1904 — Page 7

HI GREAT DISTRESS

voumire spells vom eesisted EVEET EFPOET TO' OHEOX. 'Urft. Brooks became SoT 'eak Sbe Thlnka She Would Have Died Bat For Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Mrs. Sarah L. Brooks, of No. 45 Lineoln Park, Chicago, Illinois, srirc the following account of ner cnre from distressing rpella of vomiting : For five years off and on I was treated in Tain by different doctors for i relief from a stomach trouble which vfchovred itself in frequent and trying . spells of Tomiting. Part of the time I wu able to work and again I would be confined to bed for three or four days in . succession. My stomach was at times so delicate that it would not retain even plain water. The spells would sometimes occur at intervals of half an hour, and would leave me to weak that I would be compelled to lie down between them. J. would have several of them during the night following a day of such attacks. Finally I became so weakened that I had to give up working altogether. I weighed only -ninety-four pounds. Last January I read about Dr. "Williams Pink Pills for Pale People in one of the Chicago daily papers and bought a box and began to use them. After I had used half e box I found that I could keep on my stamach the food I av3. I was encouraged by this and kept on using the pills for four months. At the end of that time the vomiting Epell had ceased altogether and my weight went up to 142 pounds and is still growing. I think I surely would have died if it had. not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for I sometimes vomited clear blood, and for three or four days at a time I could not eat a bite of anything. ' One doctor said I had chronic inflammation of the stomach, and another said xny difficulty was a cancer, but none of their medicines did me any good at all. !Finally I concluded that I did not have Wood enough to digest my food and I began the treatment that has cured me. I can eat anything now, and have strength for all kinds of work. I always keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on hand, and I recommend them to my friends because I know they cured me." Dr. Williams'Pink Pills agree with the most delicate stomachs and strengthen the digestive organs until they do their work perfectly They are sold by all druggists. j G0 (MOSAS ll Core Colds, Coachs, Sore Throat, Creep, Inflaemza. Whooping Congo, Bronchitis sad Asthma certain cnre for Consumption la first stages, and a snre relief in advanced stages. Use at onr. Toa will e the excellent effect after takiuz the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large fcotUea U cc&U sad 0 cent. " TM&DEÖT ffimm? L0TH1N6 in THE WORLD EEAR3 7715 TCAD MAS eiAPEM slack oareuof SflOWJNS'fULLUNECP GARMENTS AND HATS A- 1. TOWER COU.aosTON. MASS.. U.a.a. TOWCW CAWADIAW CO.. LTD.. TOWOWTO. CAW Ada. CHICAGO, FT. WAYNE, FOSTORIA, F1NDLAY. CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, NEW YORK, BOSTON sAND ALL POINTS: EAST and WEST Reached Most Quickly and Comforiibly via tht Nickel Plate Road. Three Express Trains eTery day in the year. Tnm Pullman Sleeping Cara to Chicago, New Yor.c and Boston. Comfortable high hack seat coaches and modern Dining Cars serringmeals on IndiTidual Club Plan ranging in prices from S5c to SLOO. Also a la Carte esirice. Colored Porters In uniform to look to the comfort of first and second class passengers and keep cars scrupulously clu. Direct Connections with Fast Trains at Chicago and Buffalo. All Agents Sell Tickets via this Popular Route, Writs to C. A. ASTE n LIN, Tiiv. Pass. Agent, Fi. Vayn, Ind. RUBBER STAMPS. A!l kinds of Rubber Stamps Made to Order. Self-inklnst Daters awmeth Inj? new. Ink and Inking Pads. Send for Catalogue to Lock Box J 1. Fort Wayne. Ind. TAKE THE TO

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QAWm 0-(DQJDS THE OTjLY LOCJE TO HO-OE.UdDDtLDD FADB CAKJ CrJTFlAKCZ.

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, BACKS TELL CHARACTER. Temperament of Men atLunch Counter Told In Their Attitnde. You can tell them by their backs the men who Have do happy homes, or have left them to eat in chop houses. There are all kinds of -backs in a row at a lunch counter when' the rush is on and they show all kinds of character and temperament and all stages of the lunch counter habit. The man whose back is a round hump Is an old stager In the place. He drops into a 6eat without looking around and without any attempt to preserve the human form divine in any of its proper dignity. Naturally, his head drops down near the counter. Just over the place where his plate will be. He givea his order without any more than a glance at the list of delicacies hung on the wall. Ten to one he has a favorite dish, and the waiter doesn't need more than a murmur from him to know what he wants. This man never seems to be in a hurry. lie may not have much time to spare, but he knows that he cannot save any time by sitting bolt upright In the chair and looking nervously at the waiters after the manner of the man who only occasionally takes, his meals in a chop house. The man Those back is Just as straight in th(rchop house chair as It is on the street is either bubbling over with energy, or, less often, is built that way. He is generally not a fat man nor inclined to be at all stout, and it is easy to guess why. Next to backs, the most interesting thing in the ordinary chop house is the names the waiters have for the different dishes. They are far and away a greater mystery than the tales the backs tell. Among them is, "Side o' horse, to come a-runnin." It is believed to have some connection "with a roast beef sandwich, with' horseradish, but no one has yet volunteered a convincing explanation. Chicago Tribune. THE STRAIN OF WORK.

Beat of Backs Give Ont Under the Burden of Daily Toil Lieutenant George G. Warren, of No. . 3 Chemical, Washington, D. C, says: "It's an honest fact that Doan's Kidney Pills did me a great lot of good, and if it were not true I would not recommend them. It was the strain of lifting is 111211 brougnt on I ' i kidney trouble k iF?&I am weakened my using Doan's Kid ney Pills I have lifted six hundred pounds and felt no bad effects. I have not felt the trouble come back since, although I had suffered for five or six years, and other remedies had not helped me at all." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-ililburn Company, Buffalo. N. Didn't Count. They had been engaged but 'two short days when trouble began to brew. "I have Just been informed," he said bitterly, "that you have ben engaged before. "Only at the sea3hore, dear she replied, reassuringly. There Is mors Catarrh in this section ot the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last ter years was supposed to be Incurable. For a rreat many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to ure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tan a Cure, manufactured by F. J.Cheney & Co., Tiledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on roe market. It is talon in ternally in doses from '0 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts directly on tha blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They o3er one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonies. Address. F. J. CHCNEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. 75c Hall's Family rills are the beat Those Loving Girls. Sylria Mr. DeScadds paid you such a loTely compliment last night. Phyllis Indeed! What did he say? SylTia lie said you looked enough like 'me to be my sister. Better Than Spanking. Spanking does not cure children of nrine difficulties. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for tltis. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 40, Notre Dame, Ind.. will end her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-diy If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help iL The Poet's Meager Fare. "Will you say grace 7 the poet asked, As the parson took his seat; And, gazing 'round, the good man said: , "Oh. Lord, what shall we eat?' a : Help your wife to tret breakfast easy take home Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour. Your grocer waits to supply yon. India's cotton crop last year was 2.874,893 bales of 400 pounds each. 7 Day Coach Tickets to St. Louia Via Nickel Plate Boad On sale Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and-Thursday of each week nntll Nor. 24th inolusive. Stop-over at Chi oago. Season, 60 day and 15 day tickets on sale every day. Very low rates. Call on looal agent or address C. A. Asterlln, T. P. A., Fort Wayne, lnd. Follow Tna Flac VJAEJAGH l. A., GT. LCUIG, f.:D.

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HELPING MOULTING HENS. "We told a few weeks ago of the row method of assisting hens to moult by keeping them in nouses on a small allowance of food and then turning them on to a grass run, and wnile this plan works well care must be taken that the rations are not too greatly reduced. Hens treated In this manner must be In good laying condition at the time of moulting or they will not be able to stand the half-starvation plan. They must' have plenty of water and grit and about one-half the grain allowance, and as soon as the feathers begin to drop should be given the benefit of the range, whether it be ia ten days or two weeks or longer aßter the first confinement. Some hens will get in shape for the range in a week and others in two weeks, hence, must be treated accordingly. SUGGESTIONS TO SHEPHERDS. Sheep require a variety of food to form flesh and fat. With sheep, rather more than with any other class of stock, care must be taken not to overfeed. Overstocking is usually Injurious to the sheep and ruinous to the farmer. Dryness is one of the requirements In the production of the finest grades of wool. No sheep should bo allowed to die of old age, but all should be fattened and sent to market before their vitality has been impaired. Sheep are naturally gregarious. When one is seen by itself something is evidently wrong. In commencing to fatten sheep, the feeding should not be crowded at first, but gradually increase the amount of the ration. PROFIT IN HAND SEPARATOR. Hand separators average about $100 each, but this cost can be saved in a year in any dairy where ten or more cows are- kept; this has been demonstrated time and again, so there is no doubt about it Manufacturers of separators claim that the saving is about ten dollars a cow per year and is based on the fact that the cream Is taken from the milk while it Is sweet, hence there 13 no danger of It becoming sour, and because of this almost perfect condition the cream ripens more evenly nd, therefore, makes a better quality of butter. Again, as the separating is done soon after milking the value of the skim milk for feeding purposes Is greater,-as ft is usually given to young stock while it still retains tb? animal warmth. There Is everything in favor of the hand separator and nothing against it, so that any man with a dairy of proper size, who does not have a separator, is cheating himself out of just so much good profit. WEEDS. Nothing responds so quickly to fall rains as the weeds. Meadows are covered, clover fields become green, the wheat or oat stubble are soon hidden with the rapid growth of weeds. Weeds are expensive enemies in cultivated lands. They get near the growing corn and can only be routed with the hoe, requiring a great amount of hand labor. Weed destruction can be made much cheaper where the mowing machine Is made the tool for eradication. If the mower is used in the fall, clipping the fields before the seed matures, it is a wholesale method of destroying not only the present crop, but the field in the futuro Is made more nearly clear of weeds. If clover has been sown in the stubble, clipping the weed forms a winter protection for the clover, and does r.ot take plant food and moisture,, so much needed by young clover when getting ready for winter. Clipping the weeds' now does a double purpose. Since it Is more cheaply done now than at any time of year, rt should be one of the regular plans on every farm to destroy weed3 before they mature seed. I GRASS AND CLOVER PAYING CROPS. Pasture grass Is riot often considered a cash crop, and ha does not, perhaps, bring to the pocketbook, when sold, quite as large a revenue as billed crops. Sd farmers have preferred to manure the cultivated crops and to trust that enough fragments would bo left over to satisfy the less insistent demands of the grass. - Of late, however, more careful study of the feituatlon has led progressive farmers to believe that the advantage lies in a reversal of this process. To give the grass and clover the best of -are and to feed them liberally, allowing the neglect In feeding, if there be any, to fall upon the tilled crops, Is far better than it is to starve the grass and put all the added fertility on the "cash" crop. Why? Because the very root development and soil shading which have enabled the grass to utilize so well the natural food in the soil, also fit them together most completely, and to use most efficiently the scattered fertility which man distributes upon the fields. With the added growth the grasses make upon the extra supply of food, there comes an increase In the number of roots to fill the soil with vegetable matter and an increase in the amount of scattered leaves, broken stems and refuse matter on tha nr. face, all of which is of Inestimable advantage to subsequent crops. The W'il is thus made fine and porous; the decay of green vegetable matter form3 acids, which set free additional plant food from the particles of earth; and the accumulated humus makes the ground like a sponge to hold moisture for the next crop. William S. Myers, In the American Cultivator. PIGS FOR PROFIT. The tman who raises pigs -looks to their product' as a return for the labor tsd coney expended, his whole object tctis to est at the least cost tha great

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est returns from a certain quantity of food. One must "first select the animals best suited for breedi-as purposes. Those that grow quickly, mature early and fatten easily are most desirable. There are several breeds to select from. I prefer the Duroc-Jersey. I always keep a thoroughbred male tog and do not allow him with my sows during the months of August, September and October, as this time would bring pigs In the cold winter months. I keep the boar in good order, almost fat, all the time, as he will produce more vigorous pigs. JThe sow should be treated in like manner until she Is about nine months old before she is bred. They should then have careful attention, especially at farrowing time. She should be kindly treated, provided with good warm shelter in winter and a nice, cool, shady place in summer, and fed liberally on nourishing food, for she must sustain her own life and that of her pigs by the food she eats. I feed my sows oats, bran, slop and not much corn at farrowing time. Corn is too heating. I give them a good dry nest, always on the ground. After they farrow I look to my pigs for my profit. I feed but little the first few days and never disturb the nest Give plenty of pure cool water and keep up the same foods for several days. I count the pigs Just as so many dollars, and teach the little fellows to drink slop and eat so they will do to wean at six or eight weeks old. I wean the most thrifty ones first, leaving the puny ones with the sow a few weeks, but never let pigs suck the sow over three' months. It is injurious to both. If the pigs are properly taught to eat, it is best to take the sow away from them. Proper care and feeding are next in importance to selecting good healthy stock. One-half in the breed and the other in the feed and care. The pig is naturally a clean animal and will never sleep on dirty, wet straw if it can obtain clean. The pig is sometimes seen to wallow In dirty pools, but this is to cool the skin, and it is not the pig's fault if the only water It can find is a muddy pool. Hogs kept warm and sheltered in winter will fatten on less food than when exposed. The slop trough should be cleaned often. Joseph Studebaker, in Indiana Farmer. FARM NOTES. Care and fertilizers make the farm; care and feed make the stock. Any animal when fed heavily should have a change of food, especially sheep. Free exercise for hogs develops muscle and frame and adds to the value of the pork. By using the drill for sowing the depth of covering is uniform and there is no loss of seed. Never let the farm work or stock stand still or retrograde, but keep both progressing steadily. The productiveness or unproductiveness of a farm depends chiefly on the farmer and his methods. The value of wood ashes in the orchard and of coal ashes on heavy wet clay can hardly be overestimated. Always keep stock so well that it is Teady for sale at any time, so that if a rise in market occurs advantage may be taken of it Quality is placed last in the essential points of fruit for market. Hardiness is given firrt, next, productiveness, size, beauty, ability to stand transportation, season of ripening. One advantage with the public dairy' will be found in the increased richness of the farm, caused by the extra quality and quantity of the manure made on account of keeping more cows and giving them better feed. Variety in feeding belongs to profitable stock growing, whether swine or other animals, but in connection with variety there must be Judgment used in changing and in the combinations. Too marked a change can only be followed with disastrous results. HI Troublesome Title. . In a country like ours, where a barber may. call himself "pYofessor" and a .chiropodist be referred to as "doctor," the possession of a university degree is not an unmixed delight. Thtre'ls one Washington author qf more than local celebrity, who received his degree of doctor of letters I think that's what you call it from one of the large , universities a year or two a;ro. Earlier In th& Bummer he went to spend a season of recreation and rest up in New York State. The people at the , clubhouse where he stayed called him "doctor," and the U3e of his title became general. One afternoon the son of a prosperous farmer of the neighborhood drove up to the clubhouse and asked, for the doctor. Hi3 mother, he said, would be very glad to see the gen tieman that afternoon. The author was charmed with the invitation to call. He saw an opportunity of studying farm life from the inside. He made a note cf the fact that farming folk are unexpectedly hospitable, hired a horse and set out on his visit He found his hostess In bed, and before he could get in a word ; tha' lady launched forth into a minute description of her ailments. "I'm awfully sorry" said the author when she paused for breath, "but I'm afraid you have sent for me under a misapprehension." "Ain't yo a doctor?" asked the lady. "Yes," admitted he distinguished gentleman. "I'm a doctor, but not a doctor of medicine." The lady looked at hlrn with profound disappointment. "My land I" she said. " Well. I guess we'll have to pay yon for coming, but if I'd a-knowed you was a Christian Scientist I wouldn't a,' tzzl tor you." Yashinstcra Post.

Rebuilding Seoul. Nowhere In the Orient have create changes been wrought In the last few years, says the author of "Korea," than in Seoul, the capital of the hermit kingdom. There Americans and Europeans as well as natives, under the general direction of McLeavy Brown, thp Englishman who . has charge of the foreign customs, have been busily engaged In the work of reconstruction. ( The new Seoul is now scarcely seven years old. Old Seoul, with its festering alleys. Its winter accumulations of every epecles of filth, its plastering mud and penetrating foulness, has almost totally vanished from within the walls of the city. In its place are magnificent new streets, spacious, clean, admirably made and well-drained. The narrow, dirty lanes have been widened. Gutters have been covered and roadways broadened, until, with its trains, trolley cars and electric lights, its miles of telegraph lines, Its Railway Station Hotel, its brick houses and glass windows, Seoul Is within measurable distance of becoming the most interesting and cleanest city in the East It is still not one whit Europeanized, however, for the picturesqueness of the purely Korean principles and standards of architecture has been maintained, and is to be observed in all future improvements. Ijcsson for Women. Jersey Shore. Pa., Sept 26. (Special.) "Dodd's Kidney Pills have done worlds of good for me." That's what Mrs. C. B. Earnest of this place has to say of the Great American Kidney Remedy. "I was laid up sick," Mrs. Earnest continues, "and had not been -out of bed for five weeks. Then I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now I am so I can work and go to town without suffering any. I would not be without Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have good reason to praise ,them everywhere." Women who suffer should learn a lesson from this, and that lesson is, "cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills and your suffering willvcease." Woman's health depends almost entirely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed to make healthy kidneys.

Public Schools in Itussta. Social Service gives some late statistics regarding public schools In Russia. There are 84,544 public schools in the Empire, of which number 40,131 are under the jurisdiction of the Minister of Public Education, 42,588 under the Jurisdiction of the Holy Synod, and the remainder under other departments. Of the pupils, 73.107 are adults, 3,291,004 boys and 1,203,002 girls. The teachers number 172,000. The maintenance of these schools costs more than $23,000,000. The average school tax for city schools is $9.50 and for village schools $3 per pupil. f 83,.noO In Gold Coin Will be paid in prizes to those coming nearest at estimating the paid attendance at tbe St fcouis WQrid'i Fair, j The above amount is deposited with the Missouri Trust Company, as per the official receipt of the treasurer of that financial Institution and published in the schedule of prizes announced elsewhere In this paper. The World's Fair Contest Company, Delmar and Adelaide avenues, St Louis, Mo., are offering these prizes and there is no doubt of the cash being in bank to pay the lucky winners. The contest closes October 15th. Works Boih Ways. "I have frequently observed," said the vegetarian, "that when a man lives on beef he becomes something like an ox; if he eats mutton be becomes sheepish; and if he eats pork the chances are he will become swinish." "Perhaps you are right," rejoined the obese epicure, "and I have also observed that a man who lives on nothing but vegetables is apt to be a pretty small potato." ' . Special Worlds Fair Bates Via Nickel Plate Road Every Das Until Nov. 80th inclusive. Season, 60 day and 15 day tickats. Coach tickets good 7 days. On sale Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each weeic until Nov. 21th inclusive. Stop-over at Chicago. Call on local agent or address O. A. AsterlintT. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. The Liesser of Two Evils. Nervous Passenger (as the train stops) I say, conductor, are those two men taking a straw vote? Conductor No; they are taking up a collection. Train robbers, you know. Nervous PassengerOh, then It isn't as bad as I suspected. Two bottles of Piso'i Cnre for Consumption cured me of a terrible coujrh. Fred nermann, 209 Box avenue, Buffalo, N. Y Sept 24, 1901. The Point of View. Gayboy (at the reception) What a charming ycang lady your cousin is, my dear. It's a lucky thing I didn't meet her before I married you. , Mrs. Gayboy Indeed it is for her. For something good, try Mrs. Anstla's famous Pancake Floor, ready la a jiffy. Your grocer has it on hand. Greed corn on the cob is said to be a favorite dish with the Czar. Mm. Win low Boothtko Bsvt for Chndm 111; bo flans th gnma, reduces inflammAUaa. aipaia, curaa wind colic 23 onU a bottla. Vry Low Homeaeekera Hates via the Nickel Plate Road to the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, first and third Tuesdays In each month. Long return limit and stop over privileges. One Way Colonist Kates to the West and Northwest, Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th inolusive. Splendid opportunity for parties wishing to loeate in the West. For full Information address local agent cr Mr. C. A. Asterlln, T. P. AM fort Wayne, Ind. InsUt upon your printer as tag Eagta Linen Paper for your Letter Paper. This is tbo proper thing. Take o ether. 7r r- t ' iJoriN Yr.ittonrxis, i Ü4J 1 J m J Washington, I). C. CHRISTMAS nOIiEY! SassM" Ca, Wlnnetka, 111. Something new, everybody wants it. F. T7. IT V. - - - 21o. 40-1904 When Writing to Advertisers please say you saw the Advertisement la this paper. r c C3 Co ,i tyruo. 'x au Goo4. Vt9

cuccesfuiiy Prosecutes claims. At frlnclDaJ Kx&natner U.S. Pension Bureau, jitia civil wax. IS adjudicaUDX claim a. ait? ilcca

mm f " j&'M'M Wff f J x ytrr' u I . J Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger-

Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger-

man Womans Club

doctoring for two years, was finally cured; of her kidney 77 trouble by the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound' Of all the diseases known with which the female organism is afflicted, kidqey disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless prompt and correct treatment is applied, the weary patiet seldom survives. ; Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave careful study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's ills Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made sure that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was certain to control that dreaded disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. Read What Mrs" Weisslitz Says. 44 Dear Mrs. Pixkiiam : For two years my life was simply a burden, I suffered so with female troubles, and pains across my Dack and! loins. The doctor told me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed for me. For three months I took his medicines, but grew steadily worse. My husband then advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'i . Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is the greatest blessing ever brought to our home. Within three months I was a changed woman. My pain had disappeared, my complexion became clear, my eyes bright, and my entire system in good shape." Mrs. Paula. Weisslitz, 17G Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. Proof that Kidney TronLIe can be Cured by Lydia E. Pinlban's Yegetable Componnl' mDear Mrs. Pinkham: I feel very thankful to you for the good your medicine has done me.' I had doctored for years and was steadily growing worse. I had trbuble with my kidneys, and two doctors lold me I had Bright's disease ; also had falling of the womb, and could not walk a block at a time. My back and head ached all the time, and I was so nervous I could not sleep ; had hysteria and fainting spells, was tired all the time, had such pain in my left side that I could harlly stand at times without putting'my foot on something. JI doctored with several good doctors, but they did not help nie any. I took, in alL twelve bottles 01 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, five boxes of Liver Pills, and used three packages of Sanativo Wash, and feel like a new woman, can eat and sleep well do all my own work, and can walk two miles without feeling over tired. The doctors tell me that my kidneys are all right now. I am so happy to be well, and I feel that I owe it all to your medicine." Mrs. Opal Strokg, Dalton, Mass. I Mrs. Pinkham inrltes all sick women to write her for advice, She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass.

S5000

FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith prod nee the original letters and signature of aboTa titifmon'ft1?. which will proT their absolut cenuineno.

Lydia

CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 15th W. will pay $85,500.00 In priie. to thoM who can wtlmato turnt to th. total paid attandanc at th. Ort St. Loai World'. Fair. Th.a fair op.nwl April 80, 1 Sol. and will cIom ee.nibr l.lfeM. Tb. paid iiunditn m opoainf dar waa 125,754 peoplt, durinf May th. paid attandinc. wu M2.02S, dariDf J una l,3&i,U3, during July l.iU,7i. Can job Mtiaafcttha somber of poopl. who will pay adinUtion during th. antir. Fair I

800.500 IlJ GO

FIRST PRIZE $25,000.00 Our prizM ax. th. 1 ärgert rar offarad Totti, nearmt atimat. Toth. Mcond n.arMt wtimat... ............ T. th. .1. (..4 nA.pAa .tim.tA ..rs.ooo.oo ... lO.UHO.OO .V IU. Will VB. W.U.WV.I(, .......a .. Toth. fourth carat Mtimat. Toth. fifth noarast Mtimat. Toth.aisth nureat Mtimat. To th. duI 10 DMTMt MtimatM, aÜ0 ach. 6.I.W.UÜ 2!0.00 ... 1.SU.U0 ... 1.OO.00 ... 2.Ü0O.0O

Total IS6.5U0.0O SEND IN TOUR ESTIMATES AT ONCE. Kot an Mtimatawill t. eonaidered that I. rcfTl In ear offie after October 15, 1904. For ach estimate w. eead yon a aeparat en frayed and numbered certificate with your Mtimate th.reoa. Th. earre.pondirif coupon, ot these certificate arc depoaited t th. tim. your attimatot ax. mad., and can b. baudiad only hf the CommittM on Award, after th. contest close 1 Certificate will coat 25 m.. 6 cert; flea tee will cost 1.00 12 Certificate will eot 2.00 20 Certificate will coat 8.(0 40 Certificate will cost 6 00 1(10 Certificate will CMt 12 60 JUO CrtificatM will coat L5.00 Bach certificate entitle yea to an estimate. Ton can eitlmate a often at you with. BEND IN YOf K ESTIMATES WITH TOl'K REMITTANCES. A aoon a rtctlrol w will lntaMdietel aaak. out your certificates and Nad them to you to be retained by you until th. Fair I. over.

Missouri trust company; CimAltS.00O.0Ot). Si. Loola. Uo.. IXay 20. 1943. '"'Toil ctrtlfief that Tb World! fair Contort Com any. Incorporated, baa thie dar depoalted with Ibia company 975,000.00 In tTold. tat bm say meal M tn. award a in it. contest on tbo total paid attendant at tha Louisiana Pnr cb.ua Exposition, 1904, and that .aid depo.it I. held la trntt by thlt company to b. paid by It to och nccettfnl conteatanta a th. committee on award may direct. aOaaonri Trert Co. of 8t. Loot.

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OCTOBER 15TH poaHively LAST DAT. Kot a penny will b accepted or an utiaate counted after that date. - ONLY FEW DAY J REMAIN. Don't ubject yourself to a life-long re ret by f.ilinr to enter thi rem ark aMa eon test. Only a small amount in Teeted in our estimating- certificates may mean that an independent fortune I years. Write) Today. &emit by express order, postal note or rsristered letter. Don't send paraonai check. THE WORLD'S FAIR C01ITEST CO., Mur J Udti.. ... ST. LOUIS, MO. OCTOBElt 18T1I LAST DAY. Don't formt that roa mast enter the rontest befoie that date or not at alL

!S! Yf.iL.' $3. BO In fito greatest eaty situy W. THE WORLD GREATEST $HQt, MAKER

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Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.

- TE3 FAZ.LTPO FAVCHITE CZZl gfr t7ZZ-3

TCS FAZZLVO BEST FOR

of Buffalo, N. Y., after.

. Pia kb a Di Aledicin Ca, Lynn,

I fa TO THOSE WHO LEI COME NEAREST

SECOND PRIZE $10,000.00 THIRD PRIZE $5,000.00 la any contort, and'ar. dirtdod a follow.:

To th. next 20 nemreet evtimatM, f 100 .ach. .onu.00 2.3 ii.OO 20.(0 2.5i.(K) 1.0tf o 26.0in.C0 To th. next bu Muut estimates. BXJ mcd. Toth.nextluü nearmt est inj. tea, f 'j5.ach, To th. next 2'K) HM.rMt Mtimatet, 1 10 Mch . .... Toth.n.xtsuo nmrMt Mtimata. 5acb... Toth. next 1,000 Duratt MtimatM, 11 ach upplamastary pruM Remember you are to Mtimate th. number of peopl. whet will pay admission to the frourrd during th. entire Fair. That doA Dot Include any free passe, whatever. In orderte bei yoa estimate, we will state that th. total paid attendance aä Chicaro World Fair wu 21,480,141, at th. Pan-American Ea position S,C6,&9, and at th. Omaha Exposition 1,,,2M. HOMEY HOW DEPOSITED He can not touch thi prin money. It ! held fcy thv isaouri Trust Co. for no other purpose tlian to pay these piaei u soon u the committee on award I declare the successful eoe testen ta. Thi commUteaha no interest whatever la th. eontest, and t mad. op of prominent busincs man who ha .freed to award th. prizM, and your Mtimate are turned ever to tht. committee before th. Fair cloa.a, inanrinf absolute fail, neu to .very on. interested. 03.5O SHOES 2. Dauslmm make mud e.' morm men 'a mhomm than any othm mmnufmduro World The raon W. L. Doarfaa f&to b are the) Milers In the world U becant of their excellent ty'.a. rutin? aua superior wt&nnz qiumues. 11 i roaia toow me aicerenca Deia-eecr tno noe maae in my lactory ana

those of other make and tha liiKb-gTarie leather used. yol would nnderatand Why Vf. L. Douglas StJSO hoe coet niorsj to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear loneer, and are of frreater Intrinsic Talae than any other $.I0 shoo on the market to-day, and why tha saiea lor the year ending

ifievs, wer a CG,2G3,040.Ü0 - t L. Don(rlas troararrtees their ralne by stamping hi nam

ana price on tne Dot torn. lxor ior it late no sutauiutv Sold by shoe dealers everywhere. Fast Color Eytltts used xcluartli. Superior In Fit, Comfort vnd Wear. m I hate worn W.L.DovqIcu f$.SO thonfor the last tv'lre fror trith absolute tatuj a 'Hon. J find them superior tnjUjoyJort and Ktar to others cotharom tfJX) to (IM." . S. McCLE, Dept. ColL, V.S. Int. Revenue, EicKmondTa. XV. L DorjglM use Corona Colt skin in his &3J9 hoea. Corona Colt la conceded to be the tinea

Patent Leather made. KXD VOa CATAIOGITK Gm 3 TÜLL txSTKCCTXOXB BOW TO OlDEB BT Ma.II. Lm DC'JCLAC, Brockton, H FAYCZITE CZ:C:H3 THE BOVELS