HOSPITAL SECRETS, A Nurse Savst "Pe-ru-nt l Tonic of Efficiency. MRS. KATE TAYLOR. jfri, Kate laylor, a graduated nurse of prominence, glvem her experience leltA Ptruna In an open Utter. Her poittton in so ciety and profeutonal ttandtng combtne to give tpcelal prom inence to her utterance. CHICAGO, ILL.. 427 Monroe 8t. "As tar I haee obaerred reruns la th finest tonic any man or woman can um who is weak (rom the after ellect o( any aerious lilneaa. "I have eeen tt used In a number of convalescent esses, and nave seen ee-eral other tonics used, but I found that thora who used 1'eruna bad the quickest relief. 'Perunf9enitoreUre vitality, 4ncreae bodily vigor and renew health andetrengtn In a wonderfully ehort time. 'illta. KATE TAT LOB. In view of the great multitude of women euilenng from some form of female die ease and yet unable to find any cure, ))r. Hartman, the renowned specialist on female catarrhal diseases, bss announced bis willingness to direct the treatment of ts many cases as make application to him during the summer months, without charge. Address Ths 1'eruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Canadian Importa. . The total value of all merchandise Imported Into Canada for consumption during: the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903, was $233,790,516 of which $136,. 796.065 was dutiable and $96,994,451 was nondultable, the dultable goods paying $37,110,354, based on a 27.1 per cent duty. First American Born In Guam, The first American baby to be born on the Island of Guam was tbe daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Ryan, and she Is now nearly two month old. Her father la a paymaster In the navy, and was on the Concord during tbe battle of Manila Day. FITSoermanently cured. No fits ornerrons eess alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Oreet h'erre Restorer. J trial hottleand treattsefre Dr. B. U. Elms, Ltd., 31 A roil St.. 1'UUs., Pa Is a man financially embarrassed if he has more money than he knows what to do with! Cm Allan's FMt-Kaaa, Tt Is the only car for Swollen, Smarting, Tired, Aehlns Bot, Sweating Feet.Oorns and Bunions. Ask tor Allen 's Foot-Ease, apowder to be shaken Into tbe shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 'iSe. Don't acsept any substitute. 'Sample seat Fast. Address.Allen B. Olmsted. LoKoy, N.Y. No girl rsn understand how a man ran really love her and think about business at the same time. Putjiaii Kadelcss Dm color more goods, I Tighter colors, with lesa work than others. A married man's idea of real enjoyment la to do things his wife disapproves of. Mrs. Wlnslow 'a Foothlng Byru p f orshi Idren teetlilnp .solten the euros, reduces Inflamma tion allays aln,curfewlnd colic. 22c. abottle A man with a good wife ia apt to bear too much of a good thing. ! a sisu re Piss's C ure forConsum ptl on saved my life three years aRO. Mas. Tbomas Rob tins, Maple St., Norwich, K.V., Feb. 17, 1900. In time of peace prepare for war amonj the universal peace societies. Pure Food Inspectors. Dlaagree. Tbe present unsettled condition Of the German market In foreign dried, evaporated and preserved fruits la due to the total absence of uniform prac tice, and understanding among tbe pure food inspectors as to the amount of sulphurous 'add permissable In the preservation of same so as not to be Injurious to health. A Philadelphia court has decided that a man does not have to tell hie wife how much money be makes or horn he spends It Before acting on this opinion It will be advisable for most men to find out what their wives think about It. Syracuse Herald. TheSborteetWar out of aa attack of Rheumatism or Neuralgia Is tea St Jacobs Oil WMek affords eat est save reSef. out a prompt ears. Frloe, 2ftc BOc rW4& WHEN YOU GO TO THE WORLD'S FAIR o It will be worth all tbe self denial that one tuny practice for several Fears to see tbe World's Fair of 11)04 at St. Louis. Money saved, earned or borrowed, cannot be better spent than In getting acquainted with tbe world's progress as revealed nt this latest and greatest of expositions. All of us can not travel around tbe world to take note of what tbe nations ore doing, but tbe nations from all around tbe world desire us to know and bave sent their best works to tit. Louis to be placed on display. Therefore, by all means or any menu, see the World's Fair. It menus everything to your future growth of mind, to your present pleasure and life-long satisfaction. Who that saw the Centennial Exposition or tbe Columbian Kxixinltlmi that does not re vert to It with recollections of keenest pleasure? Within tho two square miles of the COItXEU OF PALACE Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis there is more to be seen than ever was brought together in ten times the space before. It is a great collec tion of expositions massed Into one. It Is nearly twice as large as the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, nearly ton times larger than the Pun American Exposition at Buffalo. Every exhibit palace offers tbe equiv alent of a splendid exposition, each covering many acres of space. The largest of these is the Palace of Agriculture, with its twenty-three uciva under roof, and filled to the doors with the most wonderful agricultural col lection ever assembled upon any occa sion. The Important States and Na tions of the world are all here along side great numbers of individual ex hibitors. Five great staples bave been chosen for extraordinary display. Corn, cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco are here arrayed as tbey bave never been before, and undreamed possibili ties are revealed to Inquiring minds. Such a dairy display was never at tempted and such a collection of farm machinery and tools was never placed on exhibition. The Palace of Transportation Is next to slxe, covering fifteen acres. One may only hint at the wonders It con- tltXTrliCiTT IN JAPAN. Activity of the Island Empire In Con struction Work. That the modern Japanese are de termined to keep abreast of tbe peo ples of tbe Western world is sUowu not only by their quick mastery of the art of war, but also by their readiness to appropriate all the results of mod era scientific discovery. According to the London Electrical Engineer, they are now displaying much activity in tbe utilization of electricity for light ing, power and traction purposes. The Tokio electric light works have been In operation for a considerable time, and it has become necessary to greutly extend the power house. The plant at present has a capacity of 5050 horse power, and this is being Increased by an additional SOOO horse power. This new plant will go Into operation dur ing the present mouth, and work will then be commenced on a further ex tension, which will ultimately increase the output of the station by 10,000 horse power. Fresh demands for elec tric power are being made on tbe elec tric company by the railway company, which is operating an extensive sys tem of light railways In Tokio, Tho Iar1anell.s. The question whether Itussla has the right to send her Black Sea fleet through the Dardanelles Is based upon a treaty executed In 1841 between the five great Powers, whereby It was agreed that no ship belonging to any nation save Turkey should pass through tbe channol without the con sent of Turkey. This agreement was reaffirmed by tbe treaty of Berlin, executed after the Busso-Turklsh war In the 70a. mils Tr ifs : I ffis-H I b J& Suggestions That Should Be Helpful to the Stranger in St. Louis :: No Trouble When You Get Your Bearings :: The Createst of the World's Expositions By MARK BENNITT tains. Tbe historical exhibit of loco motives is one of the features. It shows the development of seventy-five years In locomotrVe construction. Strange indeed is the person who Is not yet Impressed with these evidences of man's long struggle with the prob lem of rail transportation, the most civ ilizing of modern Influences, next to the newspaper, which must always stand first. To describe in detail this exhibit would be a long story In Itself. Now let us cross the flower gardens to the Palace of Machinery, just south of Transportation. The huge power generators ure tbe first things to ar rest the eye. The AUls-C'hnlmers eu gine of t)0 horsepower, the Curtis steam turbine of 8(Hio horse-power, the Parsons steam turbine of r(H0 kilo watts, the four Westlnghouse genera tors of 3000 horse-power each, and each as Mull as a house. And then other generators great and small of OF LIltHlt.VL A UTS AT WOULD'S ail kinds the most wonderful display of engines ever assembled, liut these arc not all. Think of ten ucres of glistening machines of every kind and you have some Idea of tho contents of the Pulacc of Machinery. We cross the lagoon to the enst wnrd and come to the beautiful Palace of Electricity, with eight acres of ex hibits from many countries, which show the marvelous development of electrical science. To tbe north again over ono of the arched bridges we ap proach the Pulaco of Varied Indus tries, viewing Its wonderful grace and splendor as we go. Here are fourteen acres of exhibits from all over the world. Tho Palace of Manufactures is the same size and stands on the op posite side of the Plaza of St. Louis. It Is equally Interesting In tho variety and newness of its contents. Opposite the Pnluce of Manufactures to the southward Is tho Palace of Edu cation, this being the first time tliut education has been allotted n great building all its own. A variety of schools In dally session are the feature of this eight acre display. The two exhibit buildings In the eastern part of the main group are Mines and Met allurgy and Liberal Arts. Tbe De partment of Mines and Metallurgy has A CHANUe. Or AiH. Why It I'rovrs Ilrneficlnl When a Ier son Is Ailing. To maintain the bulance of perfect health in a body so complex as man's, where the circulatory, respiratory, muscular and nervous systems Inter act so much upon one another, there Is need of very frequent adjustment, especially In such a busy ago as this. One great benefit cf change of air is that tho great law of contrast en forced upon us by all natural phenom ena is allowed fuller scope for Its beneficent work. Tbe various organs of the body are very really rested by slight changes in diet, cooking, water, new surroundings, people and amuse ments. Tbe same, monotonous dally round of duties tries them as It tries us, nnd chuugo of work 1 actual re freshment. If specific ailments have manifested themselves, then the seashore for a tonic and general stimulant, mountain air for its aseptic property, a sandy district for its dryness or a sea voyage to Invigorate the whole tystemvwlll lie calculated to ward off what would otherwise spell serious illness. Man's isvfve Impulses. The speed of nerve lmpulsus In man Is stated by Dr. Alcock, in a recent paper before the Loudon ltoyal So ciety, to be sixty meters (210 feet) a second. The experiments of Sir Mich a el Foster fifteen years ago showed It to be thirty-three meters. Dr. dowers, the eminent neurologist, remarks that either Dr. Michael Foster or Dr. Al cock Is widely wrong, or the rate of transmission has become greatly ac celerated during the last fifteen years. 6 ft twelve-acre outdoor display In addi tion to the nine acres under roof. The Palace of Art at the World's Fair contains 105 galleries. Each gnl lery Is a Urge room, lighted from above and filled with tbe choicest works of all countries of the world In which art has made noteworthy pro gress. The group of buildings to bouse this magnificent display represents an expenditure of more than 91,000,000. Even to tbe timid traveler, St. Louis presents no complications. It Is all as plain as a b c when once you get your bearings. The streets all run east and west or north and south, with rarely a confusing diagonal. All trains Into St. Louis arrive at Union Station, one of tbe finest rail road terminals In the world. The sta tion Is on the south side of Market street, between 18th and 20th streets, so that when the visitor emerges from the station he finds himself at the be- v "1 -rv I FAIR, ST LOUIS. ginning of the city numbering both iiortli una south und eighteen blocks from the river. Standing on Market street with his back to the station the down-town or ninlft business section of tho city is to his right about one mile. The World's Fair is to his left, westward about five miles. AH tho street cars are so labeled that he may easily know which cars to take. Practically all St. Louis will be a lodging house during the Exposition. Tho hotels have greutly multiplied in number and thousands of private homes are open for the accommoda tion of guests. Tbe rates at the hotels ure generally on the European plun as It will be more convenient f6r guests to get Jielr meals wherever menl-tlme may find them. Trices for rooms In private bouses range from .10 cents to $2.50 per day per person. The prevailing rate is $1.00 per person and In nearly every case good accom modations with all conveniences and In good localities may be had for this price. The higher rate presupposes larger rooms and more luxurious quar ters. But uo ouo need pay more than $1.00. The hotel prices hove a wide range. Competition will bo brisk. an orcan Without stops. That Was the opinion of the Man With n Musiclwss Soul. There Is a mun living in an Elev enth street flat who has no music in his soul, nnd there Is a man on the lower floor whose soul Is lull of it. Tho lower floor man not long ago add ed a four lung parlor orgau to his lares and penates, and two healthy daugh ters of bis began to practice on it. Several nights later a friend paid a visit to the first man, nnd as soon as be got inside the apartment ho heard the parlor organ ou the lower floor. "Fine toned instrument that," be said, because he, too, had some music in bis soul. The muslcless man grunted, ' "Whose muko is itr tho visitor asked. "Don't know," was tho ungracious answer. "How many stops has It?" The host pulled himself up for a po-verful effort. "Well," ho replied, "it's beeu in tho house fur about a week now, and In that timo it hasn't hud any that I have beeu ablo to dis cover." New York P-ess Happy When They Are In Jail. ".Many a prisoner as soon as be steps lu the outer office," said a Charles stroet Jail olllcer, according to the Bos. ton lteeord, "throws himself into a chulr with a sigh of relief, muttering: 'This Is the first happy hour In niuuy months.' This Is especially true of men charged with large embezzle ments. Their consciences seem to be on tbe verge of collapse until they ar rive under tho shadow of tbe Jail, when thej then so their future cleur." ODD WESTERN COLONY.1 HOW TUBERCULOSIS IS BEINQ FOUQHT AT A "HEALTH FARM." In 8ome Respects Colorado's White City Recalls the Brooks Farm Ex periment To a Certain Extent the Colonists Live In Common. Away out In that wonderful state, Colorado, there Is a most unique little settlement In which the requirement for admission is that any newcomer should be a consumptive. One would almost be tempted to take chances against the dread dis ease In order to live In such an en chanted place. This colony is the As sociation Health Farm, under tbe aus pices of the Denver, . Young Men's Christian association, if. when one gets to Denver, he Joes five miles to the northwest, on a straight road, he will strike a beautiful "White City." There on a high ridge In the rich fruit growing district he will see row after row of small white houses or rather tents, and for a background a pano ram of snow-capped mountain peaks, stretching from Pike's Peak in the south to Long's Peak In the west The story of the origin of the Asso ciated Health Farm Is Interesting. When the furor of excitement in the literary world caused by Charles Sheldon's book. "In His Steps," was at Its height, the editor of the Topeka Capital, a daily paper, offered him the entire management of the paper for an allotted time, to be run upon his peculiar principles. Ono of the first things that interested Mr. Sheldon was tho health farm project And so a public appeal was made in tbe Initial Sheldon edition cf the Topeka Capital, An editorial in the Outlook, quoting from this article, Interested Dr. Edward P. George of Hanover, Germany, who gave the first $5000. Following this, association friends in the east gavo an other $5000, and a CO-acre tract was purchased. Mr. and Mrs. David Broth ers of Denver then tendered their fruit farm as a gift, with a small annuity. The establishment of the health farm marks tho latest development In Young Men's Christian association work. It was formally opened Inst May, though for a long time before then tho Denver association had been interest ed In tho project and propagating plnns for its furtherance. The idea was first suggested by tho crying needs cf a multitude of young men seeking tho Colorado climate for physical rea sons, and it had come to a pass where W. M. Danner, secretary of the Denver Young Men's Christian association, coupld no longer aid young men finan cially who went to him for help. The colony in Bome respects recalls tho Brooks farm experiment, for to a certain extent the residents live In common, and they Have one central Idea to be restored to bcatlh. In all there are about 20 tents, a big brick house for offices, dining rooms, parlors, and reading room. Each res ident is given the exclusive use of one tent. It Is thought best that each should live practically isolated, though all eat together In a large din ing room. Tbe cottage tents are floored, have three-foot wainscoting, with canvas sides, and double venti lated roof. An iron bedstead, with good bedding, a chiffonier, table, washstand, and stove, with rocker and rugs, are the complete' furnishings of each tent. Last month there were 28 men on tho farm, most of them mak ing splendid Improvement The conditions which make neces sary an association health farm are challenging tho attention of tho whole earth. Deep thinkers on the contin ent and the most intelligent men in this country arc interested in the problem of fighting tuberculosis. More than 120,000 persons die every year in our country of consumption. A very large number of them are young men, away from homo and with out any care. Tbe health farm guar- antecs good care and all the comforts of homo. A young man may stay there at the rate of $20 or $25 a month, which covers his entire expenses. If he is ablo to work it Is secured for blm on an adjoining nursery and vegetable farm. , All control of tbe diet, exercise, and rest of each resident fs under tho direct supervision of the resident phy sician, who himself has been restored to health by the Colorado climate, and is glad to volunteer his services in such a cauee. In no way does the little colony smirk of the home with a capital "H." There are no gruesome ' dissecting rooms, no darkened sick rooms, surgi cal instruments, or stiff, uniformed figures to be seen on the health farm. Each little cottage tent is cozy and homelike. There la a reading tont well suppllod with til sorts of litera ture, an organ, and with wholesome games. Tho large dining room la airy and sunshiny. Never Is there a cause for solitude or homesickness on the health farm, for Isolation there only appertains to sleeping quarters, and In the daytime there is work and recreation, with always Jovial com pany. In all, tho health farm consists of 1)4 acres, a fruit farm of 34 acres with 2000 fruit trees of bearing age, and eight acres of small fruits, and . CO acres of ranch two miles farther to the southwest. Just now an artesian well Is being dug. It was found necessary, bocauso pf the failure of the surface wells. The necessity for good water for do mestic, purposes Is well understood. This well will not only furnish water for borne and bath purposes, but .to a limited extent will furnish irriga tion. Boston CiurnsJ. Fertilizer From the Air. , The problem of obtaining nitrogen from the atmosphere for fertilizing the land appears to have been solved, at least from a scientific point of view, by Doctor Erlweln, a German experiment er. His method Is first to separate ni trogen from oxygen by passing an air current over red-hot copper, when the oxygen combines with tbe metal, lour ing the nitrogen tree. Then tbe ni trogen Is caused to combine In an electric furnace wilt a mixture of powdered charcoal and lime. The pro duct Is a black substance suitable to be ipread on tbe land, and possenlng the fertilizing properties of Chile saltpeter and potassium nitrate. It remains to be demonstrated that the new ferti lizer can be produced on large scale ind at an economical cost Youth's Companion. Metrlo System 6avea Time. The United States Statistician says two-thirds of a school year would be saved to American boys and girls by putting the metric system In place of the other twelve or thirteen systems. Carry the enormous saving of time In to the counting houses of the country, Into all kinds of calculations from the farm to the factory, and a fairly good. idea is obtained of what the metric system would save. Bow to Keen Honse. With all the luxuries and p'easures of this life, its big enjoyments and its smaller comforts, there ie an effset or antithesis whicB we have to contend with in tbe form of aches and psissi In some way and by some mesne every one has a touch of them in some form at aome time. Trifling as some of them may be, the risk is that they will grow to something greater and rack the system with constant torture. There is nothing, therefore, of this kind that we have s right to trifle with. Taken in time, the worst forms of pains and aches are easily subdued aid cured by the free use of t. Jacobs Oil. No well regulated household ought to be without a bottle of this great remedy for pain. It is the specific virtue of penetra tion in St. Jacobs Oil that carries it right to the pain spot and effects a prompt cure even in the most painful cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica. You want it also in the house at ail times for hurts, cuts and wounds, and tbe bouse that always has it keeps up a sort of in surance against pain. Tho Brighton (England) Aquarium Ins forty-one tanks and is 713 feet long by 1W feet wide. It is the largest in the world. Tloxsle's Croup Cure, The life saver of children. 60 cents. A woman who never thinke of anything out arcss is more ornamental man useiul, To Improve Italian Railways. Tbe Italian State railways, accord ing to a report from Home, will soon place orders for 200 locomotives and several thousand freight cars. 100 Reward. 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to icaru in i:iere is at least one areaded dis ease that science has been able to en re in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarru Cure is the only positive oure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a oon atltutlon&l disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCurelstakeninter nally, aotlng dlrer-tly upon the blood and mu cous surfaoes of the system, tberoby destroy ing the foundation of tho disease, and giving the patient strength by building np the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tbe proprietors bave so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any ease that It falls to euro. Send for list of testimonial. Address F. J. Casual a Co., Toledo, O. Fold by Druggists, 7V-. Take Hall's Family 1'llls for constipation. Oil in Trinidad. On the Island of Trinidad oil Is found amid a huge tropical vegetation, and Is said to be of first-class illumi nating power. As yet the voluminous skirts hang limply waiting for the wire hoop. Let us hope they will gain In patience rather than crinoline. Philadelphia Inquirer. I PAY SPOT CASH' FOB. "owYTLAND WARRANTS (tiedto bwI'IItk of anr wr. Writ rnt on fhASK Ai. hfcUfcli, hut h lllocj,, Ptntw, Colo WEATHERWISE IS THE MAN WHO WEARS SUCKERS A reputation extending over lxly-lx yeej-a and our tfutirantee ore bojeK of v every o&rment bearing the ir-.kj ns, Twn E,i (u There ere many Imitations, be aura of the nam e iuntK on xnt ouuona. nMUtamtvnffts TOWta CAN APIAN CO.LOIM. TORONTO. CAM aenspMstassfaBjesMasBa P. N. TJ. 1 3. 19(4. -U-JaU-WUIII 1 'Sli' ,.er lisiui wmai ait list raits, loub Sjrrup. Tim Ono. I' In time. StiiJ bjr drnvgl'M. IHIlT;IWfWH sTililsiMJikia BEST FDA 5 2!fA.A.NISES.C0RB fcr !" bow1 trouble, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad Diooa, wind en the stamacb. bloated boweia. foul mnuth. h h . h . ,nai.Minn mm.i.. psias after eetinf , liver trouble, sallow skin renlatlv VOO era elea. Canatiaati.a Mil. V -1 ma an emer Pisceses togotaor. II JIeM. Ji? im,U?,n1 '",' of euflorlnc. No matter what ails so, start taking -an. a.vv, ean wiin waacareia loosr aauer absolute fuel sno nfuadea. The geoaia tablet a lamped C C C. Never eoldlebL Wakkrtrr. Addeeea flatting Ceagay, ChtcJowTw JiH Miss Rose Peterson, Secre tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi cago, from experience advises all young girls who bave pains and sickness peculiar to tbeir sex, to use Lydia E. Piakbam's Vcge lame compound. now many beautiful rouno- clrls de yelop Into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attain lion tins not been paid to their physical development. Ho woman is exempt from physical weakness and perlodlo pain, and young girls just budding Into womanhood should be carefully guided physically as well aa morally. Anothe woman, Miss Hannah E. Mersbon, Col llngsnood, N.J., says i " I thought I would write and tell yon that, by following yonr kind ad- vioe, I feel like a new person. I was) always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do an thins;. Men struutlon was irregular. " I tried a bottle of your Vegetable) Compound and began to feel better! right away. I continued Its use, anoji am now well and strong, and men struate regularly. I cannot say enough' for what your medicine did for me." $8000 fotftlt If crlilnl of itHtpmltg SiisnM oSfflMt tt products. Lydia E. Plnkbam'g Vegetable Compound will cure any woman In the land who suffer from, womb troubles, inflammation of tbe ovaries, and kidney troubles. FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of In tractions absolutely Free sod Post paid, enough to prove the value of PaxttoeToiSet Antiseptic KstUno hi pewoee form to dissolve la water fron-polseneas nd fsrsupsrlor to liquid antiseptics containing Icoiiol which Irritate Inllxmed surfaces, mn4 vnira. no coaten1 ol ever bas irak snore Antithetic Solu tlon laits longer goes further ha, mors uses In ths farr.lly sod doe mors good than any antiseptic preparation you can bujr. The formula oi'a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Ltucorrhou, Pelvic Cetairh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane . Id local treatment of female Ills Paxt! Inraluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash challenge the world to nroduca its aona.1 i . . . . and healing power; It kills all germs wh nun inflammation ana aiscnarges. All Isadlnsdrugfieta keep Paielnei pries. aboi If Toursdos, not, sand too, for It. Don tass a substitute there Is aothlnz like Pas tin. Writs forthe Free Boa of Putin to-dari -Aiua uo., 7 rope mag-, Boston, Ki DKUroY 4Wfe Mlltf M4 NfN eNf) IM ft" ef MMIsMalals mm IO 4 N 7 treatiseM Vf. Or. Be flftUM't ftO.fl, ftoi AtlMtft. to. Looking for a Hone ? fact ikau the fmrsslng nda mt HIS! Wwm Canada mm anfflrlont r rannort ionaiTioa or o.oon.nori or owwt 1 lift iramirU:m tat lb pft uran hM twtaut ntistsn nmansl . . . . FREE Homistud Lands satftr soosaalhls. while other and ner ns n enema iruro iiaiiwar ana unniaam ini rrsln sod srsilae UkU or weatern umm are in bear un the oontlneot. prodn4nr the bnet (TMla an cattle (M on grass lou f aady for saaf kai. Hark eta, fie!, Rmll waits Baal ail ther eadltlu ssak WMsrs luaM u eiakl apf far tfc settler. for a desorlptlTS Atlas sod other Jnforauttoa Sppl U nr. a. mi . Bnpariataadeat of ImmlsTstlon. Ottawa.. IJaaada. W. L. DOUGLAS 84.00, $3.50, 83.00, 82.50 VT'S? SHOES th'.'&K.. W.L. Douglas shoes are worn by more men than any other make, ine reason is, they hold their shape,iltbctter,vear longer, and have greater intrinsic value than any otuer shoes. Soa twrywnrt. l.nk fkte naan anal '!. u i.ll.m. llonirlns nses Cortina t'.tltakln. which Is every whi-rcinrecle,l IntM-tlie Hues! 1'atanS L'-atheryet nrmlm-ett. Fast C'u or fyrl0l bMOee mail.'JA vut itn. Wrilrr.n ratelniz. W. L. lxll tlLArt. Hruvktou, Mafc THE BOWELS aetf diialneeo. When your bowels don't mov ... .!. .K.. .1, rL'j, . V..." .T waa, alia ,va, van taaiag eta well until sa get jreur boweia aader absolute guarantee ta cur or :. Never said la bulk. SaasBl na4 ilcaae ar W.w York. sea li J,tcf .m''f -rW4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers