Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 35, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1903 — Page 3

HAPPY AND HEALTHY. 1 "“T" < W rh ~ .i I <n ■ i .JMBMSBtw.'U ' nl ; ft. r« X, -T..\wO7jßt h MISS - FLORENCE KENAH

Miss Florence E. Kenah, 434 Maria street, Ottawa, Ont., writes: “A few months ago I caught a severe cold, which settled on my Jungs and remained there so persistently that I became alarmed. t,f took medicine without benefit, until my digestive organs became .upset, and my head and back began tp.ache severely and frequently. “1 was advised to try Peruna, and although 1 had little faith L felt so sick that I was ready to try anything. Jt brought me biased relief pfpqqfi aqd I fetythatl had therjght medicine atlasi. Within three health since. “/ now have the greatest faith in Peruna. ” P. E. KENAH.

WOMEN should beware of contracting catarrh. The cold wind and ripn, sliish and mud of winter are especially conducive to catarrhal derangements, Few women escape. Upon the first symptoms of catching cold Peruna should be taken. It fortifies the system against colds and catarrh. The following letter gives one young woman’s experience with Peruna: Miss Rose Gerbing is a popular society woman jbf Crown. Point, Indi, and she writes the following: “Recently I took a long drive in the country, and being too thinly clad I eaught a bad cold which settled on my lungs, and which I could not seem to shake off. I had heard a great deal of Peruna for colds and catarrh and I

11 UNIQN MADE t » W.L. Dougina makaa and **//a more man's Goocfyeer Mf*/f (Handdawad Prooaaa) shoes than any athar manufacturer In tha veorld. $25,000 REWARD . will ba paid to anyone who gs Wh can disprove this statement, Wjft Because W. L. Douglas *E3 Lsthelargestmanufacturer BjJS B**' he can buy cheaper and E&J W tfl produce his shoes at s tjaM pr — lower cost than other c°u- i cerns, which enables himlßS™|F 1 to sell shoes fpf.S3.so and 1 53. 00 equal in every ■' ''’lL way to those sold else- /JvalWv where for $4 and $5.00. The Douvlas secret pro- ItSiSWtWftSv Ztww.l Eof tannins the bottom -soles produces absoly puseieoeher I more- flexible and -will wear rer than any other tannase In the world. The sales have more than doubled the past four years, which proves its superiority, why not give w. L. Douglas shoes a trial and save money. Notice Increitae HSW Sales: S*.*O*,BB3,*l lnßu<iur»i Sales: •£,0*4,340.00 A sain of •», 8*0,430.70 in Four Tears. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE LINE, Worth SB.oOCompared-wltp Other Makes. Ths best tniported ttnl American leathers. Heyl'a Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Viol Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets Plllflfln • Th * «*r"Hne have W. L-DOUGLoS Wall I lull I namo and price stamped on bottom. Shod bv mail, tbe.'extra. Ulus. Catalog free. W. L.. DOUGLAS. DBSCKTON, MASS.

r It Throat, Croup, Tnfltienxa, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. • A omain core for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief In advanced stages. Use at once. Ton will see the excellent effect after taking ths first dose. Sold br.dea'ara everr>ih«ra- Large bottles 25 cents and R) cents. T, 11 ' Ss— ' The Setae TOWERS] yJk a fiOMMEL Vt'’SLIMIER ■ has been advertised OKj ru and .sold for a iI’SW k quarter op a centow AXFm f L,KE ALL - CLOTHING, It is made of the bat . nstenels. m bhckor/rfew. « uw w- ' Mfr fuamntttd. afid soft by ► % . reliable dealer* everywhere > Ifislb G 4TKATO THI . SKN Of THE FISH. zajrcfedcoßYs ffPß&lsns ~ rCTr — f3tt*trtd

bought a bottle to try. I am pleased that I did, for it brought speedy relief. It only took about two fbottles, and I considered this, money well spent., 4 “You have a firm friend in me; and I not only advise its use to my friends, but have purchased several'bottles to give to those without the means to buy, and have noticed without exception that it has brought about a speedy cure whereever it has been used.”—Miss Rose Gerbing. 7 * If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write as once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, qnd he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. - Address .Dr. Hartisan, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

Disease at the Back Door.

Yes, it is a nasty habit of pitching out of the back door a pailful find dipperful, now and then, of greasy Yrater, and a handful of parings and the general wasta of the kitchen that breeds fevers and bilious diseases. The waste disappears for the most part in the soli, but that is the key to the mischief. The soil gets full after a time and ferments, and the hot sun breeds gases which surround and enter the house. This .1.8. true.jaqt .only of the cheaper, poorer houses and careless fnnillies, but well-to-do, intelligent people have spots behind their houses saturated witlr slops. In .populous towns no amount of shpervlsiofi can prevent a great deal gif filthy, evil. But In the country” towns slops should be carried out to tree* and poured in small quantities ” here' and there as a fertilizer. Trees.will'takerup a large quantity of water and be -grateful for it. There muat-beßlniply constant intelligence In, the disposal of waste.

< Strikes You Any Time. g Never know when ®>4 or w^iere backache x Syffir.Omi pains Will strike you. ’f. y *&3EtlgM| The Kidneys will go PajjA?»jgLqj jlawrong, and when - sBSSIuBUw Nicy do, the first W wot 18 K»-ner:i !!y 'Kaflltfl through the back. Do BhHh& M not fall to help the W' WBsL Kidneys who n fflrUKSa they’re sick. Neglect means many serrrms il,s; ’ tis <lllly n Khort I Bte P froiu common 1/ R- — backache to Rheup . matlc pains, urinary disorders, . ' ~~A Jfiabetjes, i Bright’s fr---"-* CS3J Jyifcedje. Jpoan’s Kidney Pills cure all aisSfitht klifteys and bladder/ RflknV tiisjteitiAony. It tells of a ckrrf that lasts:* Mr. A. W. Lutz, carriage wood worker,' of 109 17th avenue, Sterling, 111., says: “After procuring Doan’s Kidney .Pills Im the month of November, 1897, I took a course offtlie treatment which cured me of backache nnd other annoynacks dde to: ovler-iyfdlted or weakened kidneys. During the three years which have elapsed. I hove no occasion to retraet Wis W|rd "of my statement made at thirHlpW. «I now uhbfihlatingly ai)d empimjica/ly re-indoHeltbo-claims made for Dohn’s Kidney Pills. 1 A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney pjediclne’ which cured Mr. Lutz will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. ‘ Address Koster-Milburn - Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. Brave Man. < , Mrs. A.—So you say there was a .man under your bed the other uight. VVaf he a burglar? Mrs. Z.—No; he wns my husband. We ■heard « noise below and .while I went down to investigate he crawled under the bed. 11. || - , jT Amepethlon. . ■t . Dolly Fnrlgirr— -I nm engaged to be crything I said the last time goes now! —Puck: V. ■ .Y~> ' ELY'S 'l^ll^7.Etnas? •tirr.r.':' atoniiMtin uptaylna tbcdlfi. as.s'XM-g; ,x> tk. UMOtCresm Balm sir Mistar ' N y *d in the new preparation Tt <k*»not<! ry op tbsMCMtlona; ***ffiiM price-tachiding apraying lube * Wklkdruggl.Uor £ly Bros, JCmmoZZA M Warns fit.. M. Y M bmU MI

CALLS EXTRA SESSION.

President Ivanes Proclamation Order* £ ‘ • injr t-enpte to Meet, ts. ■ ’. The President isuiei] (He ‘■following proclamation- calling for l 'an e'xtrg ( £fe*atp leesion: •■ ** , * •■■“ t .. «?< ' ‘“By the President pf the i' nited ‘ . States «f America. « , “A PROCLAMATION. ' ■' f “Whereas, PubßeZ interests . rex’ z quire that the Senate. should,cdh- * j~' Vcno , hr. Tegtraorffiigryr session^"— i therefore-I, Theodore Roisjevelt, . I’refitfentf of ihe/United States of America, do hereby .proclaim and declare that an extraordinary oc- • cation requires the Senate pf the United States to convene at the • ■ch pitol .in' the city of 'Washmfcton ■ on the.stli day of March next,, at" i 12 o’clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that - body are'hereby required to take ■•. notice. « t - ' t ' “Given under my hand and Jhe seal of the United States at W’airtr iqgtoq thq 2d day of March, in the . year of our Lord one thousand - nine hundred and- three, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twen-ty-seventh. ■ 11 : "TIIEOI)0IiE "“By the President, “JOHN HAY, f- ■ 1 “Secretary of State.” ANGERS STATE"EXECUTIVE.

Gov. Yates Aliened to Have Resented Statements Published in Chicago. Stern thrertts are reported to have played an important part in a reproof visited upon a editor by Gov. Richard Yates of Illinois, according to a story frofif Cliicago, Obnoxious references to his wife constituted the cause of the "Governor’s Visit, add before he was through he is alleged to have told the editor that further reference to Mrs. -Y-a-tes- in- the-cohuuns- -of.- his puUlieatiou. might result in a shooting affray. The or tha overflowofirfdighatfdn was Percival I» Harden, editor of a publication devoted to the dissemination of “spicy” society news. Slighting references made concerning Mrs. Y'ates at the time of the visit of Prince Henry is given out "as the ostensible cause for the clash-. . ( ■ ; , Harden is reported to havp admitted the justice of the Governor's Anger and while conceding his financial responsibility fqr t]ie contents of his paper denied moral responsibility: Hirf explanation was that he had never seen tile objectionable article until after his paper had gone to press. The interview closed, it is said, with Harden's promise to refrain from further' references to Mr.--, Yates. Gov. Yates and Col. Joseph 11. Strong, who is reported-to ha vet accompanied the executive, declitfed to. make any statement touching on their alleged encounter with Harden.

A MILLION FOR AUTOS.

That Amount Spent in One Week in Chicasrq Recently. A million dollars’ worth of automobiles fold in Chicago within n week! The figures are astonisliing, but they are vouched for by the managers of the automobile show which closed its doors the other night. The exhibitiou was under the auspices of the Cliicago Automobile Club, and the National A'ssociation of Automobile Manufacturers and its success Ja._jeyldeu£.e. of _ horseless vehicle. OVer 8,000 persons attended in one. day, which when one considers-the'limited qifopoftion of people who can afford to be interested iu autos is quite astounding. ,

FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

The LS.OOO persons in .the Boer camps lu November have been reiluced to 7,600. ?The 'Czar granted amnesty to' fiftv-' eight students bauished to Sibori.v. fori rioting nt the festival of St. Niehoins. Tt was officially announced in .St. Petersburg thnt Russia mid Austria had agreed to maintain the status quo in Macedonia and the' Balkans, The United Staten- minister to Corea has demanded of that government the payment of $1,590,000 tq the builders of the elecM’ic railway. ‘ \ The British consul at Han-kow, China, reports that Tung-Fuh-Siang, the'Chinese rebel, with 10,000 warriors. Is dominating the provinces of Kan Su'Jind Shen-Si, and that serioqs trouble is exz puctcd. The Sultan of Turkey lias absolutely prohibited football, baseball, is.lo, ate.. In Con'sthntiiioplV. The Sultan is said to fear that the crowd of spectators may become a mob ami the mob n revolutionary unuy.

King Loopul<| han- couclufie4 negotiations with China for the -cession .of a piece of tortfltory simHnf tn the other European aettl&uients. Belgium has accepted this arrangement aa a couipeiiHation for <4ainn» arming- from the Boxer outbreak/ J n, n •’ \ * Advice* from central i<ovincea qf Russia girt* harrowing' nccrhints 6f .start htion among, the peaqajifs. Meu ioo p.»or Ro buy food sell their wives and children at auction. Dark of 1 trees, roots, herbs and .the flesh of diseust'd animal* are' ‘used as. food*. . . 4 . Aifvtees from B/>hvin annouhcc the v defeat if the revolutionists nt Buhiannd< jNnzsreth. on Acrp river, nnd tliq.coiuioiptant frustration -of the insurgents' plan 'to eatabliah an independeift republic of: 'the feri'itory comprised In 'tlie ’ AhgloAißeriean- ryncWcate’a concession. * ’ Premier Zarnardelil of - Italy has *i»provejl n plan Jo spend g year <>n the bdii<’All<*rof Neapolitans nnd Sicilian* Intemliug to <*taigfat# to the ©alt-' 1 ed Xtalea in urdcT-10-prev*nt their rojeqtlon t»y, the American authorities. ,A bill Intn/dtK’elf in the Belgian rfch--nte diy tlic -govoniniciit aiming to tTtlsb A lie level of publld titendilp by lucrPamsTStringency in dealing with improper or I obscene public uth-rgnees has absorbed the attchtlwn bt iril’pfirrteA’ They hgA*e a* tor it* worth, but find IMAMy' lb 4* lining the class*** vs jdinqonoae ■. whltte* would cojne under the proviaion. .

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

. 'TJ "72 7~1 Jugt-as the railway coni' nftW ‘ <QFn 1 gegffoh/bejgarf to toiy .I— ——Efore the vigorous efforts of traffic managers situation became ‘further complicated 1 by the worst snowstorm Of the season, and the movement of merchandise was again interrupted. Latest figures of gross earnings show the usual gains, February thus far surpassing by 1J.6 per cent -last- year, when un'usual delay’was cafus’ed by severe stoftns, < and 1901 ■by 11.0 per cent. Increased coSt of operation, however, necessitated further advanceo in rates.” The foregoing is from tlie Weekly Trade Review of R. G. Dun& XJi. It continues: .Trade was interrupted to a .considerable extent by the' inclement weather, except in certain seasonable lines, notably heavy wearing apparel. Wholesale houses dealing -in staples have received liberal orders and much forward business has been placed. Jobbers urge quicker shipments on old orders, while travelers send in many new contracts. Manufacturers of paper straw goods and clothing report conditions fully as satisfactory as a year ago, aside from interruption by labor controversies. Failures this week numbered 247 in the United States, against 250 a year ago, and 26 in Canada, compared with 31 last year. Bradstreet’s Grain Figures. Bradstreet's weekly report on grain •ays: Wheat, inclqding flour, exports for the week ending Feb. 19 aggregated 2,173,752 bushels, against 2,856,439 last week, ‘ 3^609,435Tn ' this week' a yea! "agtUWd 3,424,802 in 1901. Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 158,135,769 bushels, against 176,931,559 last season and 129,662,639 in 1900. Corn exports aggregate 3,731,457 bushels, agiunst 1,830,170. last week, 247,830 a year ago and 3,267,668 in 1901. For the fiscal year exports are 28,370,643 bushels, against 22,806,326 last season and 127,594,834 in 1901. , ,

TT; ' Barring the matter of uDICdQO. bad freight conditions, a which hits every western point, the outlook is extremely favorable. The spring trade is opening up well, and jobbers and manufacturers report the business so far secured of a volume larger than at this time last year. A uniform degree of activity pervades the mercantile field, and while the grain trade has not been heavy, but rather under that of last year, the bank clearings for the week were large. Prices are being maintained on the staples, and neither in the leading manufactured products nor in country produce has there been the easier prices that hhd, been predicted some weeks ago. Merchants report collections gopd, even better than last year. Bad debts are rare. Country merchants are buying freely yet are not overstraining their credits. The good milling outlook has been an important influence for firmness in \vheat. It is remarkable that the niarket has held so well against eentin-ued depressing reports. Since Argentine Ixigan shipping new wheat, she has thrown about-5,909, 000 bushels into Liverpool. The trade realizes in full the bearish import of these figures, but so far has refused, to be disturbed by them. There is a .big winter whegt acreage in our own country, and the growing plant is doing well. The recent cojd wea.thcr did no damage so far as can’ be learned,’as it wab preceded by a heavy snowfall that gave protection. There are many other bearish features, ye t the bears have made little headway: There are so many who think wheat legitimately worth the present prices that buying support Jias been forthcoming on eVery decline. The bearish features will no doubt have effect if they remain, but meanwhile let any damage occur to winter wheat, and the Lulls wouid.be quick to start a campaign for a rise.

THE MARKETS

Chicago—Cattle, common to prime, |3.00 to ?5.00: hogs, shipping grades, ?5.50 to 5T.42; sheep, fair to choice, $2.00 to ?5.40; wheat, No. 2 red, 74c to 75c; corn, No. 2/40c to 41c; o»tx. Not. 2, 33<j to 34c; rye, 2. 48c to 49c; hay, timothy, 18.50 to ?14.<M»; i>rairie, KG.OO to $11.00; butter, choice cream«*ry, 25c to 27c; eggs, fresh, 12c |o 14c; potatoes 40c to 47c per IpjsJift ’ 'i' ■ | a Indianapolis- 1 -^.'at tip, |hipt>infA fo.obto $5.50; hogs, choice light, ?4.Q0 to $7.15; sheep, common to prime, $2.30 to $4.00; wheat, No. 2,74 cto 75c; corn. No. 2 white, 44c to 45c; oats, No. 2 white, 37c to 39c. St. Louis —Cattle, $4.50 to $5.25; hogs, 15.00 to 17,25; sheep, $3.00 tb ?5.30; wheat, No. 2,71 cto 72c; corn, No. 2, 41c to 42c; oats, No. 2,34 cto 35c; rye, No. ;2»<4oc tp,socl , s i J • r.-• * Clndanrrti—i-Cnttle, f4.lte\ to' §14,80/ hogs, $1(X) to $7.25; sheep, $3.50 to $4-85; wheat, No. 2,78 cto 79c; com, No. 2 mixed, 4Gc to 4Jc; opt*, No. 2 mixed, 38c to 39c; rye, No. 2,57 c t,o 58c. Detroit —Cattle, $3.50 to $5.00; hogs, $3.01). Xo ILIQI AitaOP.. $2.50, to SA2S; whegf,. No< 2,78 cta JDc; ifi»m, No. 3 •yellow, 45c to 40c; oatr. No. 3 white, 87c to 38c; rye, No. 2,52 cto 51c. Milwaukee—-Wheat, Ns. 2 northern, 78c to 79c; coni, No. 3,42 cto oats, No. 2 while, 35c to 3tlc; rye. No. 1,50 c to 52c; barley, No. 2,04 e, to 03c L pork, meia, $19,35. * -Toledo—Wheat, No. 2 mixed. 70c to 77c; com. No. 2 mixed, 45c to 40c; onts, No. 2 Uiixpd<37c to Jlttri yjrc. Nq. 2.~9Jc to 540 cldv^iace^.plhW ff7. Buffalo —Cattle, choice shipping steers, $4-50 tn $5.40; hog», fair to prime, $4.00 to S7.TO; sheep, fi;ir to choice. $3.25 to $5.25; lambs, common to choice, $4.00 to » 710 - Ncw York —Cattle, SI.OO to $5.35; hogC-SUI) to (ttieep, $3.00 to ss.2fff4Wlit, No. t rM/fev to 81c; corn, No. 2,56 cto 57*; oats, No.’S 43c t» 44c; bultab, orvatwvny. UOe to 2So; *W*. wertern, 14c to 10c.

■ - - 1 ' i wfiq v-"t-cr f t • * 1 LADY ON EDITORIAL STAFF OF LEADING RELIGIOUS WEEKLY

—— ~ • , t i T ........ ■.•-'•*& Sends the Following Grand Testimonial to the lyierits of Cuticur& Remedies In the Treatment of Humours of the Blood, Skin and ‘JI wish to give my testimony to tended down into my chest was all the efficiency of the Cuticura Keme- gone, and my neck now seems to be dies in what seems'to me two some- perfectly, well. what remarkably cases. I, had a “ About five or six years ago my number’ of skin tumours small sister had a similar experience. She - ones —on my arms which had never had two large lumps come under given me serious trouble ; but about her right arm, the result of a sprain, two years ago one teams oh my They- grew rapidly', and ohr physi* throat. At first it was only about as cian waited to cut them out. X large as a pinhead, but, as it was in would not listen to it, and che tried - a position where my 'collar, if not the Cuticura Remedies (as l did a. just right, would irritate it, it soon few months agq) with magical effecL A became very sensitive .and began to In six weeks’ time the lumps ham*' grow rapidly. Last spring it was entirely digappeared.and have never as large, if not larger, than a bean. returned. A little unusual irritation pf my ‘‘l have great faith in the Cuticura collar started it to swelling, and in Remedies, and If believe they might a day or two it was as large as be as efficacious in similar cases half an orange. I was very much with other people, and thus save alarmed, and was at a loss to de- much suffering, and perhaps life. J termine .whether it was a carbuncle have derived so much benefit from or a malignant tumor. the use of them myself that I am Lu. .. a ‘ : , constantly advising Ipa I Il I 1 ■ others to use them. ReLJ* cently I recommended r~ them to an office boy for I - h’ B father, who was dis--—7 s * abled with salt rheum. CZ3f if —ipx'p' ' i—J —JI —IT* The... man’s feet were X\ 1 Ir“L=;-p_l—swollen to an enormous |T~ ‘•m —][y* size, and he had not I —HI '/ ,y f 1 worked for six weeks V // Two bottles of Cuticura (‘"'Vr SSaj / \ \r~'r— 111 Resolvent and two boxes I-\ lu j \ \ I ° Cuticura Qintment \ 1 z \ \ X-JX worked a perfect cure. \ / \ 9/ You never saw a more I grateful man in your life, n —T - * ** l am ver y muc E ( ' i n * l I ~~~~~ terested in another case 1 H\ V) | where I have recomU I men< ied Cuticura just I VL-" I now - housemaid’a \ \ I m °ther has a goitre \ \ —. which had reached a A th-. K \ \ very dangerous point / " r \ \ The doctors told her I X~ —[T 7~ —that nothing could be j / I / Hi done; that she could live // / H \ - •> only two or weeks, / / I XJ 1 11 \ " ttn “ that she would die fjf] i || f| of strangulation. She .A/ z 3 s i . * was confined to her bed» My friends tried to persuade me an( j vyas-unable to speak, when her to consult my physician ; but dread- daughter, at my suggestion, tried Ing that he would insist on using the effect of the Cuticura Ointment the knife, I would not consent to an d Cuticura Resolvent. Strange to go. Instead I got a small bottle of 6 he was very shortly relieved of Cuticura Resolvent and a box of Cu- most.distressing symptoms. The ticura Ointment. I took the former BweUing 6eem ed to be exteriorized," according to directions, and spread , and Bh “ ia now able to be around a thick layer of the Ointment on a her house nnd can talk aa weU M linen cloth and placed it on the evcr t swelling. On renewing it I would " .. j t seems to me that j have tt bathe my neck in veiy warm water dd grounda f or believing that and Cuticura Soap. In a few days Cuticura Remedies will prove sucthe Cuticura Ointment had drawn cessful in the most distressing forma the swelling to a head, when it o{ blood and Bkin hun2 ours, and if broke. Every morning it was opened wish to use my testimonial aa with a large sterilized needle herein indicated, lam willing that squeezed and bathed, and fresh eh^uld do with the lurther Ointment put on. “TS and blood, ' rivilege of K H ng my name and and a yellow, cheesy, tumorous addre ss to such persons as may wish, matter came out. In about three or to 6ubs tantiate the above statofour weeks time this treatment ment s by personal letter to me. ’ completely eliminated boil and J e „ .. , tumor. The soreness that had ex- ■ Chicago, J«ov. 12, 1902. < OCTICDBA REMEDIES are Bold throughout thtclrUlied wsrld. PRICES: Cutlenra ■eeohmrt.Wo. ygf bottle (In the form of Chocolate Coated Pllli, 25c. per vial of eo>, Cuticura Ointment, 50c. per box. and Cuticura Soap 26c. per cake. Send for the great work, “ Humours of the Blood, Bkin ‘and Scalp, and How to Cure Them,” H Pagee, SOO Diaeases, with Illnstratlomi, Testimonials, and Directions In aU languages. Including Japanese and Chinese. British Depot, 27-20 CUartarhotase Sq., London, E. 0. french Depot. * Rue do la Falx. Pane. AustraUian Depot, R. Towns R Co., Sidney. Poma Daoa asp Cbbmicai. CoaroaATlOV. Sola Proprietor Boston, U. 8. A.

WESTERN CANADA nls Attracting More Attention Than Any Other District - In the World. “TDK 6R4.XABY OF TOE WOULD.* . “THE LAND OF BCXBHIXE.” TkeNATVBAL FEEDING GROVNDB for STOCK. Area nader Crap In 1903 If9S?,CCOl f 9S?,CCO Aeraa. Ttold la 1903-117,932,754 BoaLeM* ▲bundanea of Watarj FnaJ. Plantifal. Cheap Build* ln< Material; Good Grau for past ares and Hay,a fertile •Qi), a sufficient rainfall, and a climate giving aa •Soared and adequate season of growth. Homestead Leads of 160 Aereo Free, tha only charge being >W entry. Clo»o to Churches, Schools etc.; Kail ways tap all settled districts. Send for Atlas and other literature to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, er to O. J. Broughton, Ou Quincy Bldg., Chicago; E. T Holqiom, 816 Jackson Street. St. Paul ’Minm; W. y, Bennett. Mil hew York Life Bldg.. Omaha. Nob.; M. V. Mein nos. No 2 Avenue Theater Block. Detroit. Mich I Jsm Grieve, Sault Sto. Marie. Mieh.: J. C. Duncam Hoorn 6, Big Four Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind.; J. H. Orawford. 214 W. 9th St.. Kansas ity. Mo iJ. M, MacLachUn, Wauaau. Wia.. the authorized Canadian Government A go nt a, who will supply you with certificate giving yon reduced railway rates, etc.

Capsicum Vaseline Put Up in Collapsible Tubes. A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or other plaster, and will not blitter the moot delicate ■kin. The pain alleying and curative qualit>es of this article are wonderful. It will atop the toothache at once, and relievo headache and sciatica, tt We recommend Itaqthe Ircstand safestexternal counter irritant known, also as aa external rsma. dy for puius fn the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty complaints A trial will prove what we claim for It, and it. will bo found to be Invaluable In the household. Many people say “ It la the beat of all your preparations,” Price IS cents, at all druggists, or other deslers, or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps, we will Send you a tube by mall. No article should be accepted ly the public US- • less ths same carries our label, as otherwise It la not genuine. . CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO., *7 State St.. New York City. YOU CAM DO IT Too| Over 8.000,000 people are now buy-. I Ing goods from ua at wholcsuAo ■ prices —saving 15 to SO percent on every- ■ thlhg they use. You can do it too. M Why not ask us to send you our 1.000- ■ page catalogue ?—Jt tells the story. Send I f 3 rents fdr it today. ' ft * -the’l^e^ften, tAith.

“What tuck!’’ I LIBBY LUNCHEONS made ready fna * low moments. The Wafer Siced-Smoked ' Beef, I’ortr and Beans. Potted Chicken, and lots ot good thlntr# to eat. -r-t—-M- f i Are U.S. Government Inspected Keep in the house for emergcuciea—for suppers, for sandwiches —for any time when you wantsometbintr goodandwant ,i it quick. You simply turn a »ey and the can is open. Au appetizing lunch is ready in an instant. l_lbby K McNeill & Libby OilCAfio. 111.. U S. A Write for our free booklet “How to Make Good Things to Eat."

r 210 Kinds for IBcTf * It Is a fact that Haizer*ssee<ls are found to* more cardena epd ou any oitwaA AmUtto. g-ttere rcaaonfofr ibk. We own and W f*™ 1 ® oritetd decree for the preduo a w Uon of our /CT. Jndufoylu tdtry them we make *1 F 3 ‘“Mo**’* uggfW ouootod ogerßUi for *G Crinfs HusfpaM ■ ■, "'Pn 1 *• “ r ” ’♦•derTal wlwo, ■ ) 11/ * LAW Ct pwrl... kltw. .»rt«Uw, <S I A 51 US ® an.llol.ot i-fioo e rr t ,-nblr», IogMS-ZWrW ex with our sTraloatsiunue u-lln.a >U/Wkl ■ ■ about Macaroni Wheat. itllltow l»„l LjCjJ ■ ■ lar Uraaa. Teodnto, Ilnxnua, Hpeltz,” BH RBletc.all for only Ida- luatauipaaml *■ awed at bet SSe, a pwwad. iHWlllhn J®MN A. SAUfCM’MED ta. t! la Crosse, Wlw I BUY BRAINS. Agents Wanted J>aflr. Ea.t to cat ..burlHwaa laott.mrwlrl.il tuiuutw. Keep pwUdi latser asariM.. faahioaa, St*. than the entire price or tnb'Pfl-dr Oalr One Delfaa Er year for a Metrnnolitaa l>td*r Newepaperl AMsuaa at Ten Hctvrr. Editor UHVTtoprietor, NgW YOU rsasuM Nsws, W> llroadway. New York. ' ’ Maw ttw ia thfel MMMtL