Walkerton Independent, Volume 29, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1904 — Page 7

BWi. JUST. S TO THE — John A- In Crosse, Wis., mid r< । in noiirn their big catalogue and lots of farm sed nauinles. (C. X. U.) i I Vw ia trade A ft mark. W H ft • For Rheumatism | ft Neuralgia Sprains W ft Lumbago Bruises ® ft BacHacho Soreness ® X Sciatica Stiffness A ft Use the old reliable remedy ft -iStJagobs Oil! ft Pvic®, 9£c. and sOc. ft NORTH-SOUTH-BAST'WiST YOU Witlie HN> A ^R BRN^ ££k\ WATtKPROCF 'fe-Z ©lk£P CkOTHIMC EVtRYWHfcRfc. . Y =7 The best material, skilled workmen and /2rr\ sixty-Aeven jtorj experience have made a§ 2 TOWE R 5 flicker?. Coati and Hats fomouJ the world over Thty are made in ==* block or yellow for all kinds of wet work TOWrio and we garment bearing the 5 ION OM i»wn TNE FISH u guaranteed to give aatABOVE iifoct on All reliable dealers jell them. ill ftTB&BC A.J.TOWEJ CO.bOSTOKMASi.US A. W1 ALL OlfllD TOWER CAWIAN CO..Limited.TOBOMIO. CAN. unatsansßßomaaßaHßHSKcraatDsmcraHßaM ' 1 1,1 "" ' It Cures Colds, Concha, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use nt once. You will seo the excellent effect nfler taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. ,JSSHMamBHfIHM»K&SXa£an2^^ s^oo vVVO Write us or ask an Alabastine dealer for full particulars and Free sample card of IMaWsKm THE SANITARY WALL COATING. | Destroys disease germs and vermin. I Never rubs or scales. You can apply it t —mix with cold water. Beautiful effects I on walls and in white and delicate tints. I NOT a disease-breeding, out-of-date] hot- water glue preparation. Kalso-| mines bearing fanciful names and I mixed with hot water are stuck on with ] glue, which rots, nourishing germs «f| deadly' diseases and rubbing and seal H ing, spoiling walls, clothing and furni-1 ture. Buy Alabastine in 5 lb. pkgs..| properly labelled, of paint, hardware I and drug dealers. Leaflet of tints, I “ Hints on Decorating.” and our artists’ E ideas free. ALASASIINE CO., Grand Eapids, Mica.. b or 1U Water St., N. I. W. L. DOUGLAS »3.^ &*3 SHOES »

W. L. Douglas shoes have by their excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of any shoes in the world. They are just as good as those that cost you 84 to So — the only difference is the price. Sold Everywhere. Lock for name and 8 price on bottom. 5

Dougins uses Corona Coltskin, which is everywhere conceded to be the finest Patent leather yet produced. Fast Co or Eyelets used. Shoes byninil.2sc.ext ra. Write for Catalog. W.L.Douglas, Brockton. Maas Don y t Worry No use to make yourself miserable worrying about what to eat or when to eat it. Or. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin aids digestion, keeps the stomach and bowels in perfect condition. Ask yous’ druggist. PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. Monticello. 111. WORLD’S FAIR ST. LOUIS The Crowning Achievement t, of the age Its buildings are larger, costlier aid handsoner than those of any previous Exposition. To see it as it will be, get a “K >iv" Album containimr views of al principal buildings reproduced in colors in the nighes type of lithographic ari. Leaves, — 6xll. > etachuble and suitable for framing. f nib Send 25 cents to MS “KATY” Box 644 sr LOL II S Mo KOM FAGTOOY TO WEARER ” Un« | ait Side Combs, 1 dozen Hair Mln, 1 Neck 1 omb i.u 1 I Harrette, all for ONE DOLLAR. Send chi . r money order; no stamps accepted. Address ST Alt M X N CFACTCItINt. CO., Leominster, Y**s|R FARTBIIE to! ’ 1 by Send 5 2een« Uli runiun!. ibmpi. .ndtsrthdal.to UR. F. IDkoA I’EETb, UGO JUdlwu street, Ckt<m«m

DESTRUCTION OF REFUSE. i w l uglish Cities Have Solved Thia Municipal Problem. How to deal properly with the fuse of a large city is a problem that has yet to be solved in many munici- i Polities of the country, says the Muni- ; eipal Journal and Engineer, American cities can learn piucli yi this direction j . 1 from those of England, where refuse j : destruction is being dealt with so successfully. Sheffield lias been operat- । ing a refuse destructor for a doz^n ' years, where in each of fifteen colls | an average of eight tons of refuse is , burned every day. The cost of doing ; the work amounts to about 25 cents a ' ton. The cremation of the refuse is not the ultimate end of the destructor, I for the clinker or residue produced is | useful. The committee on health of i the city Installed flagmaking and mortar plants in connection with the de- [ structor and during 1903 11.270 con- j crete flags were turned out and sold to I the city’s highway committee. About i 1,388 tons of mortar were also disposed of. This destructor was only large enough to serve not quite two full sections of the city and took care of all kinds of trade, house and street refuse, including the destruction of cats, dogs, pigs and fish. The success of the first has induced the city authorities to install a second plant, which w^lk be capable of cremating 120 tons a day in twelve cells. The same character of refuse as is dealt with in the other plant will be taken care of. the contents of middens, of which there is still quite a large number in the city, being disposed of in other ways. The city surveyor planned the new plant and the superintendent of the cleansing department, James Jackson, said that steam, not air, would be used to obtain a force blast and a higher temperature will be maintained than in the old destructor. A dust catcher will also be placed between the boiler and the chimney to effectually arrest all dust. This catcher consists of an inner and an outer well. This dust enters the outer well, swirls around and throws the dust against the sides. The gases then enter the inner chamber from the top and pass downward and through an opening at the bottom into the chimney. At intervals the dust is removed from the bottom of the two wells. HIS WIFE PACKED THE TRUNK. Therefore the Man Hesitated Before Taking Anything Out. A man,on a business trip arrived in town and went to a hotel. Shortly after a friend called and was shown up to his room. He found the traveler sitting in a chair, surveying with a gloomy countenance a trunk which stood against the wall. “What’s the matter?" asked the call er. "I wanted to get a suit of clothes out of that trunk," was the answer. “Well, what’s the difficulty—-lost the key?” ‘‘No, I have the key all right," said tlje other, heaving a sigh. ‘‘l’ll tell you how it is. My wife packed that trunk. She expected to come with mo, but was prevented at the last moment. To my certain knowledge she put in enough to fill three trunks the way a man would pack them. If I open it the things will boil up all over the room and I would never get half of them back. Now. what I’m wondering about is whether it would be cheaper to go out and buy a new suit of clothes or two additional trunks.”— Tit Bits. A Wonderful Discovery. Broadland. S. Dak., March 28.— Quite a sensation has been created here by the publication of the stor.v of G. W. Gray, who, after a special treatment for three months, was prostrate and helpless and given up to die with Bright’s Disease. Bright’s Disease has always been considered incurable, but evidently from the stor.v told by Mr. Gray there is a remedy’ which will cure it even in the most advanced stages. This is what he says: "I was helpless as a little babe. My wife and I searched everything and read everything we could find about Bright’s Disease, hoping that I would be able to find a remedy. After many failures my wife insisted that I should try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I praise God for the day when I decided to do so, for this remedy’ met every phase of my ease and in a short time I was able to get out of bed, and after a few weeks’ treatment I was a strong, well man. Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my life." A remedy’ that will cure Bright's Disease will cure any’ lesser Kidney Disease. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are certainly the most wonderful discovery which modern medical research has given to the world. Had to Go. Young Lady—l must have some money to go off on a journey. Father —Eh? Where? ~*T don’t know yet, but I must gv eomewhere at once.” “Good lands!’ What’s happened?" “The dressmaker misunderstood, and instead of a walking < tstume, she has made a going-away gown.” i eware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain iUercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & io. 1 estiinonials free. Sold by brngeists. price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Good Tune to Die Gloomy Man —Who is the fool who wrote “I Would Not Die in Springtime?" Wise —Fool! Gloomy Man—Yes. Springtime is I just the season to die. Escape the spring house cleaning, you know. Sentimental Occupation. Wife—Pretty condition you are in! What were you doing at the club this time of night?%Just tell me that. Husband —M’dear, we were (hie) shing—shinging “Home, Sweetome.” A Bittle Mistake. Young I.adv —What is the price of that bicycle costume? Dealer—That is not a bicycle costume, miss; it's a suit of sanitary underwear. I have used Piso’s Cure for Consumption with good results. It is all right.— John AV. Henry, Bex 642, Fostoria, Ohio, Oct. 4. 1901.

11^ y

[storm does DAMAGE. I , CHICAGO AND VICINITY HIT BY I) WIND AND RAIN. Several Killed and Many Hurt—Sub- ' urbs from North to South Swept by Fury of Gale and Flood—Tornado De- । scribes Circle About City. I I A cyclone, the worst for years, vis- , । ited the outlying districts of Chicago । about 7:30 o’clock Thursday night, kill- [ [ ing three persons, fatally injuring many j [ others, and destroying hundreds of thou- I ! Bands of dollars’ worth of property. Wires were torn down in all direcI tions, so that many of the outlying [ towns were in darkness throughout the ; night, and Chicago herself was practi- | cally cut off from all telegraphic coin, munication with the outside world. The storm, which was followed by tor- [ rents of rain and blinding lightning, • passed over the entire northern portion of Illinois and Indiana, felling houses, wires, poles and trees as if they had been straws, and then as suddenly as it I descended passing on to work fresh havoc elsewhere. The rain added to the already extensive floods, and wrought almost as much damage as the wind. The storm was most serious in the Calumet region, the towns of Indiana Harbor, Hammond ajid East Chicaatf "suffer ing T severely. ~ The most reliable information to be obtained from Indiana Harbor was that twenty-four houses had been wrecked, two men killed and fifteen seriously hurt. Reports from East Chicago told of four buildings being damaged, including a school house and Tod's opera house, the latter a three-story structure, the largest in the town. No lives were lost at East Chicago. The path of the storm was a meteorological freak. It described a wide curve around the city, extending from Waukegan, Crystal Lake and other points on the north through the north side and, taking in the western suburbs of Riverside, Maywood. Lyons, Melrose Park, La Grange, Hawthorne, Clyde and Berwyn and then sweeping south to Morgan Park, Dauphin Park. West Pullman and still farther south to Hammond and the adjacent Indiana towns. In the brief space of fifteen minutes the tornado, which left scarcely a mark in Chicago, wreaked destruction on the towns in its pathway. Trolley lines were swept down by the wind and street car traffic blocked so completely that hours elapsed before the damage could be repaired. Electric light plants were tied up ami thousands of stores and homes were plunged in darkness. In Washington II rights and Morgan Park ten houses were blown down, one woman was hurt, and the tracks of the Rock Island Railroad were blockaded by fallen telegraph poles for miles. The utmost fury of the storm was felt at Thornton, where a church was wrecked and many persons were injured by falling buildings. The German Lutheran Church was lifted from its foundations and fairly blown to pieces, the roof being torn off and the structure ruined. A saloon, crowded with men, was blown down and it is remarkable that no one was killed. Several were injured, however. A house was blowti from its foundations and another was hurled into a stone quarry and demolished. As far north as Crystal Lake the force of the wind was strong enough to unrcof many buildings, demolish store fronts and carry away outbuildings. Forty head of fine cattle were killed on the Bryant stock farm near Crystal Lake by the barn collapsing under the wind. fit ' 5 ' M hat the addition to the total number i i of voters in the country is likely to be j this year is very hard to conjecture, for [ I the reason that between 1896 ami l!K>o. [ [ so far as the election returns show, there I j was practically no gain in the number of l electors. From 1876 to l*si) there was ! la gain of 800.000; from 1880- to 1884, a gain of 1.000,000; from 1884 to ISBS, a , gain of 1.360.000; from to 1592, a grin of 500,000, and from 1892 to 1896. a gain of 1,900.006. Between ls”G and 1896 the popular vote for presidential t electors increased 65 per cent, or from j 8,400,000 to 13.900.000. Apparently owing to the fact that a vast multitude of voters did not go to the polls at all in 1900, the total popular vote in that year was only 4(>.O(X) greater than it was in 1896; and, if anything like a full vote is polled next fall, there should be an enormous and unprecedented increase in the total vote. In the eight years ended with November, I 1896, this vote increased 2.400,000 and. । as the population of the country lias been I steadily expanding since 1890. the total I vote this year should show a far greater 1 increase than that of IW. ft is none too early for political leaders and managers to grasp the fact that “first voters" are likely to constitute a more important factor in the approaching campaign than ever before and. as a con- j sequence, that they are likely to prove : a greater unknown quantity than has i ever been the case hitherto. Evidently both of the great political parlies will need to do a vast amount of missionary work if they hope for victory in November.—New York Commercial. M'. H. Thompson has declined to bo a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Nebraska. The New Jersey Republican State convention will be held at Trenton on Maj’ 10, and will elect delegates to the national convention. The Connecticut Republican State central committee has issued a call t’oi the State convention to meet in New , Haven May 10 and 11. Foraker men bolted the Republican convention in the Fourth Congressional j District convention in Ohio and nominated candidates of their own. The Wisconsin Republican State committee decided to hold one convention nt Madison, probably May 17 or 18, to elect national delegates and nominate a State ticket. Chairman Hanna of the North Dakota Republican central committee has announced that the date of the State Republican nominating convention at Grand Forks has been changed from July 27 to July 20. 1 Mayor Toni L. Johnson of Cleveland. Ohio, replying to invitations to support Hearst, said he was too busy at home. Charles P. Salem, the Mayor's chief lieutenant, says that Hearst's name has not been considered by the Johnson leaders.

[ii v i I R- G. Dun & Co.'? ' New York, j Weekly Review of Trade 1 11 saje: Little net change in t ade conditions is noted for the past we»k. Storms and floods did much damage! to property anil threatened agricultural prospects at the start, but subsequently |tbe weather improved and the outlook brightened. Spring trade is expanding, although still backward to some extent, and new labor [ controversies have added to the number of unemployed, despite an amicable arrangement of the sheet and tin plate si ale. Building operations would be vigorous if employers ami wage earners could adjust difierences. Inquiries for structural material are out of proportion to new permits, waich probably is due to the fact thi^MYere is much resumption of postpoi^ " wk. Railway earnings . .hree weeks of March are only 1.4 per c^*t smaller than a year ago, and far in et ss of any preceding year. —r Mhicnitural implement makers are] Busy, merchant pipe is |n good demand, aatd machinery lines will be stimulated by the beginning of work on the Panama canal and other bib undertakings about to be started. Minor metals advanced in response to London, the rise in tin being sufficient to cherk domestic consumption. Quiet conditions continue in the hide market, except for some large sales by Chicago packers of native cowhides at firm prices, and all arrivals of foreign dry hides arc promptly taken. New England manufacturers of footwear complain I of the paucity of new business, but have orders sufficient to insure activity until the middle of next month. Failures this week numbered 226 in the I’nited States, against 214 last year, and 12 in Canada, compared with 26 a ! year ago. p, . ” Business reached a more Lil'CilijO. । eve » breadth, both in proI J duction and distribution. M eather conditions underwent a satisfying change, inducing wider activity in the manufacturing branches, and retail trade was placed upon the best basis in some time past. Sales in the latter were increased, the buying entering into quite a variety of needs, with the heaviest dealings appearing in wearing apparel, lootwear, furniture and household ne ct ssities. The fashionable Easter exhibits were well attended. Prices remain as costly as a year ago, yet the demand for seasonable wares has not been affected adversely. The jobbing departments have shown well maintained activity. Trans actions made a good showing in millinery. silks and men’s furnishings. A satisfactory aggregate abo obtained in boots and shoe, hats and caps, carpets ami groceries. Requirements of country merchants were purchased very carefully, and no disposition to overstock was noted. Shipments of general merchandise bo came heavy, and foodstuffs arrheil in liberal quantities. Fr ight traffic has resumed normal volume, +Ht complaints ' continue of difficulty in obtaining prompt | railroad deliveries, due mainly to short- [ ago of cars and motive power. Mer . cantile collections generally were fairlv । good. Grain shipments. 2.676.!M)0 bushels, lire 18 per cent under the same week I last year, ('ash dealings, both in flour! and grain, were on a limited scale, but i prices, compared with last week’s clns- i mg, inhaneed in wheat 2% cents and 1 in corn l-'v cents. Dealings in provisions reached a fair aggregate. Lani advanced 17’j c its and ribs 12’j i cms. I’m k I was" freely offered, and declined 17’ 2 cents per barre]. Receipts of live stock. [ 29G.178 head, were 31 per । mt over the . same week last year. _ _—— Chicago- Cattle, common to prime, I $3.60 t< $5.10; hogs, shipping grades, i $4.00 to S3.i'. sheep, fair to choice. 82.75 til $1.56; wheat. No. 2 re-1. 91c io $1.02; i corn. .Vo. 2, .Vic to 54c; oats, standard. , 42c to 13c; rye. No. 69e to "o- . hay, I timothy. $8.50 to 513.50; prairie. $6.00 to $11.00; blitter, ch'-ire creaiuery. 22e to 24c: eggs, fresh. 13c to 16c; potatoes, 88c to 98. . Indianapolis—Cattle, shipping. $3.00 to I $3.25; bogs, choice light, $4.00 to $5.50; sheep, oinmon to prime. $2.50 to $3.75; wheat. No. 2. SI.OO to $1.02; corn. No. 2 white. 44c to 46c; oats. No. 2 white. 4ie [ to 43c St. I ouis—('attic. $4.50 to $5.16; hogs, | ?I.(M> ro $5.40; si.cep. Si.oo to $4.75; wheat No. 2, DDc to 81.0(; corn. No. 2, I 43c to 45c; oats, N i, 2, -lUc to 41c; rye, I I No. 2. G7c to 68c. । Cincinnati —Cattle, 8|66 to $5.00; ' ' hogs, $4.00 to $5.75; ilicep. .>2.00 to $4.25: wheat. No. 2. 81.03 to $1.05; corn. No. 2 mixed. 4*k- to 47m—-a rt ■’ mixed, 40c to 41c; rye. N|. 2. 77c to 78c. I Detroit—Cattle. $3.5()30 $4.75; hogs, i $4.00 to $5.35; sheep. $2.50 to $4.25; wheat, No. 2. D9e to SI.(E; corn. No. 3 yellow, 46c to 48c; oats. nL. 3 wiiite. 43c ।to 44c; rye. No. 2,74 cto 75c. Milwaukee —heat. N>. 2 northern, | ' 98c to $1.00; corn. No. 3,47 cto 49c; oats. No. 2 white. 42c to <3c: rye. No. 1, 71c IP 72c; barley, No. 2,63 cto 64c; pork, mess, $13.25. Tri.edo —Wheat. No. 2 mixed, 98c to $1.01; corn, No. 2 mixel. 46c to 4Sc; oats;. No. 2 mixed. 42c to 43c; rye, No. 2, 71c to 72c; clover seed, prime, $6.50. Buffalo —Cattle, choice shipping steers, $4.50 to $5.40; hogs, fair to prime. $4.00 < to $5.95; sheep, fair to choice, $3.25 to . $5.00; lambs, common to choice, $4.75 to $6.75. New York —Cattle. $3.50 to $5.4u; hogs. $4.00 to $5.70; sheep. $3.(X> to $5.00; wheat. No. 2 red. $1.03 to $1.07; corn. No. 2. 53c to 54c; oats. No. 2 white, 46c to 47c; butter, creamery, 22c to 24c; eggs, western. 15c to 18c. This and That. Jacob Komeis, who served the Tenth Ohio district in Congress from 1884 to 1888, died at his home in Toledo as the result of an accident. Conditions among range cattle in portions of South Dakota are said to be worse than since 1886. There has bceii a very largo percentage of loss. An opinion by the Kansas City Court of Appeals declares dealing in ’‘futures'' on the Board of Trade to be gambling within the meaning of the statute of Missouri, and as a result all such contracts for future deliveries, which are never delivered, are null and void.

WESTERN OANALA HAS AN EXCELLENT CLIMATE. The Saakatchewan Valley Very High* ly Favored. .n Interesting feature of Western * tada is its climate. Those who have made a study of it speak highly of it. The Canadian Government Agents are sending out an Atlas, and at the same time giving valuable information concerning railway rates, etc., to those interested in the country. As has been said, the climate is excellent. The elevation of this part of Canada is about 1,800 feet above the sea, about twice that of the average for Minnesota. It is a very desirable altitude. The country has a very equable climate, taking the seasons through. The winters are bright, and the summers are pleasantly warm. R. F. Stupart, director of the meteorological service for Canada, says; “The salient features of the climate of the Canadian northwest territories are a clear, bracing atmosphere duping the greater part of the year, and a medium rainfall and snowfall. The mean temperature for July at Winnipeg is GO, and Prince Albert 62. The former temperature is higher than at any part of England, and the latter is very similar to that found in many .•calls ofj,he southern^countries." At Prince Albert tlie'.TPWi^p-^ft^rt maximum in July is 76 and the minimum 48. Owing to this high day temperature with much sunshine, the crops come to maturity quickly. Moisture is ample in the Saskatchewan valley, being about 18 Inches annually. It is notable that about 75 per cent of the moisture falls during the crop months. Thus, "Western Canada gets as much moisture when it is needed, and with several hours more ' sunshine daily than land further south gets during the growing season, it is not difficult to understand why crops mature quickly and yield bountifully. "Winter ends quickly, sowing is done during April and sometimes in March. [ Harvest comes in August, about the middle. Cyclones, blizzards, dust and sand storms are unknown. SAFE DIET RULE. Eat the Smallest Amount of Food Essential to Preserve Health. How shall one determine, then, bow much food to eat? Too much mystery has been thrown about this subject. Let your sensations decide. It must be kept in mind that the entire function of digestion and assimilation is carried on without conscious supervision or concurrence. It should be entirely unfelt and unknown, says the Century, except by the feeling of bienetre which accompanies and follows its normal accomplishment. Satiety is bad. It implies a sensation of fullness in the region of the stomach and that means that too much food has l-een taken. The exact correspondence in a healthy animal, between the appetite and the amount of food required is extrnordina y. As a rule, the meal, unless eaten very slowly, should come before the appetite is entirely satisfied, because a little time is required for - the outlying organs and tissues to feel | the effects of the food that has been ; digested. If too little has Deen taken it is easy enough to make it up at ! the next meal, and the appetite will be only the better and the food more I grateful. No one was over sorry for having voluntarily eaten too little, while mill- ■ ions every day repent having eaten too much. It has been said that the great lesson homeopathy taught the । world was this: That whereas physicians had been in the habit of giving i the patient the largest dose he could [ stand, they have been led to see that i their purpose was better subserved by giving him the smallest dose that would prodiu'.’ the desired effect. And Iso it is witii food. Instead of eating, as most people unfortunately do, as much as they can. they should eat the smallest ani- uut that will keep them ! in good health. Happy Women. Wouldn’t any ’ woman be hapAfter years ~ of backache tffc »mls■c- r erv - nights of ,mrpst ’ I The distress ■*^l of urinary ' troubles. She finds re’S r aQ d cure? j No reason / w h v an y r e a d e r Should suffer in the face of evidence like this: Mrs. Almira A. Jackson, of East 1 Front street. Traverse City, Mich., I says: “For twenty years I never knew [ what it was to have good health. Every physician consulted said I had liver trouble, but their medicines did Grr .Just hoi GFe T began using । Doan’s Kidney Pills I was almost parL a lyzed. 1 could hardly stand on my feet because of the numbness and lack of circulation. Had a knife been thrust into my kidneys the pain could not have been more intense. My sleep wag I disturbed by visions -of distorted fig- i [ ures. The kidney secretions were annoyinglj’ irregular and I was tortured with thirst and always bloated. 1 used seven boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. The bloating subsided until I weighed one hundred pounds less, could sleep 1 like a child and was relieved of the pain and the Irregularity of the kidney action. My circulation is good and I feel better in every way.” A FREE TRIAL of this great kid- ! nej’ medicine which cured Mrs. Jackson will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. Their Very Best. Real Estate Agent—You really ought to buy the house. Now. if you an* 1 your wife will only discuss the ma.ier thoroughly Peckham —Oh, that's out of the I question. We never discuss things. The most we can ever do is dispute about them.—Philadelphia Press. All creameries use butter color. Why not do as they do—-use JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR. Young men often lose their heads in winning the hearts of women. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strut for Children tMthing; softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays sain, cures wind oolic. 23 cents a Botti*

-A® ■H W h f / • / 7 ' r||l ? Miss Agnes*Miller, of Chicago, speaks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period — how to avoid pain and suffering and remove the cause by using Lydia E» Pinkham^ Vegetable Compound* “To Young Women:—l suffered for six years with dysmenorrhea (painful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as I knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused, by repeated and neglected colds. “If young girls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold at this critical time, much suffering would be spared them. Thank God for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, that was the only medicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started to take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. lam like another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and I feel light aud happy.”—Miss Agnes Miller, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, 111. The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman’s health. Anything unusual at that time should have prompt and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regulates ruen•truation and makes those periods painless. READ WHAT MISS MHDBECK SAYS: g“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — Lydia E. Pinkm’s Vegetable Compound has greatly beneed me. I will tell you how I suffered. My üble was painful menstruation. I felt as each nth went by that I was getting worse. I had ere bearing-down pains in my back and abdon. “ A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham’s dicine. I did so and am now free from all n during my periods.”—Jessie C. Lindbeck, 1 6th Street, Kockford, ILL FREE ADA ICE TO WO3EEX. Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does understand. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored to health, more than one hundre.d thousand women. "Why don’t you try it. my sick sisters? 0 nfl n FORFEIT cannot forthwith produce the or1?1n»l letters and tignatorss el ■ Uitunoalais, which will prove their absolute genuineness. k/ Vv W v Ljdiu £• Pinkham AI e die in o C’o M Lynxx, FOR Burns JSBftk Sc elds for Cuts Bruises ft Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year, ft CANDY CATHARTIC m « 250. M 3k BEST FOR THE BOWELS Ji

For $1.65 Money Order. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., mail postpaid 15 trees, consisting of Apricots, Apples, Crabs, Cherries. Plums, Peaches and Pears, just the thing for a city or country garden, including the great Bismark Apple, all hardy Wisconsin stock, are sent you free upon receipt of $1.05. AND FOR 16c AND THIS NOTICE you get sufficient seed of Celery, Carrot, Cabbage, Onion, Lettuce, Radish and Flower Seeds to furnish bushels of choice flowers and lots of vegetables for I a big family, together with their great plant and seed catalogue. (C. N. U.j Druggists Come Handy. Young Lady—Have you a city directory here? Druggist—Yes, madam. Young Lady—Please look through it and find Mrs. Sewseam's present location. and address this envelope to her. Here’s two cents for the stamp. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns. Bunions, Swollen. Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The cities of Glasgow and Nottingham supply gas to the consumers, and it is sold at 50 cents a thousand cubic feet —about one-half what it costs in American cities. Last year Nottingham made a profit of $120,000 on its gas plant. Indians and negroes, as a rule, are ■ possessed of keener hearing than white people. i

50,000 AMERICANS Wer* Welcomed to Western Canada .. . during: last Yet* I They are Fettled and settMngr wn X I Grain anti Grazing'lAnda s a£/.i fwtw' ’ ( *6 perous and satisfied. Sir Wiifred Laurier recently “Z hew has risen upon the horizon, and is toward it that every —A? * who leaves the land of his'arce>tor» Sc come ami seek a home for himself nov* JZ turn.* his gaze”—Canada. There ROOM FOR MILLION FR.EB Homestead* riTrn >fi j away. Schooh, Churches, Kallwaya, M arket«, ( Ilmate^eYery • * thing; to be desired. P v • For ft descriptive A Has anti w itw * fonnation. apply to SrpERiSTEXMmTIas* Jr migration, Ottawa. Canada; or rized < anndian Government - C. J. Broughton, 430 Quincy Bldg.. ChTra^e.^ 5C 7L Holme*. 3la Jackson Street. St. PauL Minn. Mclnnes, No G Avenue I 'heater Block. Detroit, T. O. Currie, Jlooin l^.Cidlehan Building. Wis., and J. U. Duucuu, Koura 6, Bic Four Dldt-x Indiancpolis, Ind. D49PAIUC For tale I rnber yard, 1.-tta 0:7.Oto sleekj D All U HQ - ry brick sV>r- bulling. Stoart, lawn. HOAGLAND UNDER WRITING AGENCY, dST. L9UI% MWa N. U. No. 14-1904 W2EN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAT yoo mw the advertißemeoi io thia paper. gg% ige* hS CUR ES WHER EALL EL S £ FAI IS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Lso fj| Pel in timn. Sold by druggies.