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Show BORROW i, ' WWrf' i ; fled e5ectt; Pwr ' ki- l - ! P igina. VV I !ie pacf 63 3 et thict-pTfc. ,ivpa 0j iliaeatl ZPV Whitt f. ita! 'g ires doubkji the n thmkJ ay d. Warning of Approach of Hore Serious Trouble. ive genet y then1 nslderj ) you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating ill ( jtreme irritability, bordering upon hysteria? Are your spirits ,f greilv ail'eeted so that one minute you laugh, and the next fall into uly ;x;y.v5( weeping ? )'t you feel something like a ball rising in your throat and threaten-- h f to choke you; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light sound; pain in the ovaries, and especially M ween the shonlders; 0 quacutUDies loss of voice.; nervous dysitepsia, and almost continually egesteVs ijul snappy, with a tendency to cry at the least provocation ? at If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are tlireat-sten- d tSi vjth nervous prostration. parang a.loubtcdly you do not know it, but in nine cases out of ten this is d Tlei;. by some uterine disorder, and the nerves centering in and about the rt make you a woman infiuence yonr entire nervous system, laterui must le done at onee to restore their natural condition or ;ing ictricitj g v ji lie prostrated for weeks and months jerhaps, and sull'er untold 1!lt thv,,.iii-vV1v;, es, a(gilt A lasgoi.f j xtiof is monumental that alonsm, than Lydia Ik thitiJ.s and thousands of women nothing in the world is letter for this Iinklmms Vegetable Hw firs, Holland, Mother Compound have written us so. of Philadelphia, thou-o- ; f suffered iitimatining the finest physicians, in the country, none of 'him could help her finally cured by Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. IJnihams For over two Dear Mrs. Pinkham years I was a eonstant f aboc;' suf-r- S nn extreme nervousness, indigestion, and dizziness. Menstruation irregular, had backache and a feeling of great lassitude and weak-s- s. is. ,1 was so bad that I was not able to do my own work or go far in fret. I could not sleep nights. splendid doctors, but they gave me no relief. After to Lydia Ik Iinkliams Vegetable Compound I soon began to f rich! 9 l etter, and was able to go out and not feel as if I would fall at ind urW tl)- I continued to take the medicine until cured, I cannot say enough in behalf of Lydia E. Piukhams medicine, Of ' recommend all sutfering women t0 fry jt an(i jjn( tjie r. j l.e irtily diil. Mas. Florence Hoixanu, 0J2 S. C'liftun St., lhila- eeKuHI Pa. 5.6i, (Jan. , 1U02.) n tt-- t tried several hotri t - Another case of severe female trouble cured By Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, after the failed. had itors I was in poor health for several years, ik female trouble and was not able to do my housework alone. I tired, wry nervous, and could not slcp. I doctored with several !t rs. They doctored me for my stomach, but did not relieve me. read in your liook about your medicine, and thought 1 would try it. so, and am now cured and able to do my work alone, and feel til 1 was always very ioor, but now weigh one hundred and fifty iuls. thank you for the relief I have obtained, and I hope that every man troubled with female weakness will give Lydia Ik Pinkhams etable Compound a trial 1 have recommended it to many of my Mrs. Maria Powers, Millersville, Ohio. (Aug. 15, 1901.) tads. Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by ydla lk lMnkhams Vegetable ComHtind convince all of the ft ues of this medicine? ir3e. How shall the fact that it will help them lie made plain? ' . Surely you cannot w Ish to remain weak, and sick, and discour-"ire- d,ht exhausted with each days work. You hate Mime derange-:and Lydia Ik IMnkliamVt Vegetable Rintof (lie feminine organism, taitimi.iound will help you just as surely as it lias others. J ret I S , ie - to It wilt T OWOrEM! cb ie rjo ytruku ihf lu'ititmr wnl of rtMtlli CVnfitiuf t,;f lolirt fiui.l Will of Nhii WUh alMttlrl 1 It h.ui tiutiw iu of N fsul uUy; r iftt iLt tocth. I i (Irnuctataor aont It. W tt I 1,hr t-- "'i THE PRESIDENTS CAKE At h pwld r UrmkfMt Hrrn 11141! with th THR.EC CROWN curt! iolumbua A 1 f IB Wp. BAKING IT U AMI im uuftii I U iR o n.t iltwHa $p1 fur tlroiikt Mr I end Vir- reader; it shows as well Doan's that euros are lasting ernes. She says: the year Up 1902 1 to the early part of tad been tm rnrrA. en Hm Tbo tn mim Why is it, Robert, that you wouldnt rather have ears than a nose? Cause they're harder to wash.' Her Smile. Of all her smiles the dearest Is that which takes its rise Where love shines forth the clearest In and about her eyes. It spat kies there and wrinkles, Then slyly downwind goes; While tiny little wrinkles Nestle about her nose. Its sweetness iinubatlng. At last it lightly slips To where. Impatient, waiting. I kiss it on her lips. The Source of Supply. At last the doctor consented to emlie, the nurse was already laugh ing; the shallow had lifted from tli sickroom, and everything was well and after profusely bathing her eyes Aunt Jennie came down to the break fast table where her two small nieces were heated, wondering what had turned the house to topsy-turvthat morning. "Guess what I know, girlies! she There is a little baby said, gayly. brother upstairs, lie cam this morn lug when you were uslccp. What do you think of that? "IMd he?" exclaimed the sharp-eye"Thin I know who brought Edith. him." "You do?" "Yes. It was the milkman. It said so on ills cart yesterday." ".w'a!d what?" ask 'd Aunt Jennie in How Undertaker Made Sure the Wig ' Would Stick. As the Btory goes, an Irish undertaker was laying out the deceased husband of a weeping Hibernian widow. The corpse a wig, and It was very difficult to Induce It to stay on straight, as wigs ought always to do. even if they dont. The bereaved widow was called In to assist "Go an git me a pot of glue, Mrs. McGovern," said the undertaker, "so that I may keep bis wig where it belongs. Mrs. MccGovern set out after the sticking material, and after a time she returned. "Here is the glue for ye. she said with a sigh. "Mrs. McGovern, you kin take back the mucilage, said the undertaker; "the difficulty is fixed. I used a tack." Buffalo Times. Commissioner ' tin. ITAII. cot? t?f Tfi"SfiorcSc Tt I R.CLUBt .1 .f hours WE3 and Inside of twenty-fouthe most dh'guatcd man In Missouri. There was to one to rerelve him at the depot ai d as he does not speak English l,e had much difficulty In getting a enrriuge to his hotel. The cabman charged him $20 for the short drive to the hotel, whpre he walled until the next afternoon before his presence in town was recognized by anyone connected with the exposition. M. lagraie decline, s that the summer tar.ta. take him back to Frutue too quickly. Chicago Chronic 1. r THAT'S THE TIME When Proper Food Is Necessary. Benevolence in Dictionary Terms. food Is never more necessary Proper woman ot A benevolent made a tour than when recovering from a wasting 1UU. To who every lantlly Cherry would ho sickness, when von Id he induced to listen site said fu'al, ami yet the body needs nourishsomething like this: "The value of cleanliness can turd ment and plenty of It. At this tlmu the condensed food It Is well known ly lie M shown to be one'a most Grape-Nut.hat fevers and diseases aretfnr more Friend. Four teaspnonfuls of powerful atIn ilea little count wheie prevalent and cre am will sustain a tention Is paid to hygiene. This Is Grape Nuts the case In hot weather, lu ali By m an for half a day, and a less In warm wilk will build up when all kinds of germs mulilply rap- quantity No tne convalescent wonderfully. Is of water toe Tim plcntitul idly. rel-IrIs too to weak stomach and . d'gc:it ope of the greatest ptevcntlves of "I was taken sick Grape Nuts. and by cleansing the pores it and cvcryono who with fever typhoid dust and and nuttier Hie skin of waxfe has had this dlucme knows how weak dirt ke ps the blood cool and dean nnd lifeless a person fees when beand much hvs Untile to Infct tlun." to ginning A majority of the women listened "I had to be very careful about my stolidly to the oration; some smiled, diet and could cat only very light she But persevered others grunted. m lo nourish foods. The-- e did not In tit r sdMinptsed mission, and was me and InsDnd of getting heller every erics s shrill of the muted by only I was just at a standstill and c.l urchin, who shrieked de day 11, everyone began lo fear a relapse. One come an fellers, tlghtedlj: "lUy. while day lying In bed very much diswot swallowed tin hear the dopy Indy my couraged shier, who was reading Press. New York dickshtiuary!" to me from the paper, read an artlclt about Crape Nuta and we decided to Buncoing the Innocent Babe. end for a package. the house ran Into Little Margery "From the very first meal of Gripe-Nut- s tier eyes sparkling and her check) I began to Improve, strength Unshed. In bounds and leaps, with the came can any Manm," she cried, "mama, result that I was soon out of bed: my ted for e!, j M sue ruling body chnnge for the h"itt-- so m uk simply l.aby?" My mind Is clear and lie nun her, "why niarveious. 'Why," aiixv si eng and my bed sturdy, I nut ? w know to ut a do you rec vered,' Name n'.vcn by "Veil." rtiid the Ilttl? girl, "I Kiw entirely Midi.-Therfru-k- , door living t'e hnbyV Postum Co. Dirt',' i l,o lady iPAt re Is a n, t t I n she rl A deihort ti i.t In'! the put bottle frr Im, ami body tnt'u waic in It'" the thin;' Ac; i r . r if f in S, In i h th IlH'e ;u rcr'pe weakness. Low Tyranry H nl-Oi O'.i,, Nuts !!, g I Asiav Co - I- - Aniwrrlnfl imdly Mention H 0 ,T- - Is I'll, -- Alvertiimentt Thu Paper. ..it.,., ty-fi- kM U, luoli pt y' (Dtn,ifDnfiinat5a TOfsTtl POVBHR f,,r ' i le around. nkie See eulleoe. HIRCS CO. ,v CHARMS I. r. went". N,, " W ttcNvia.coto. . JSelt Lake-- N o. J A Unlit nl Mi,f ,...n M Ni r. i i.i r,. muiium. ail kk V When sun the gets tig and round, i; r;J r, uri l'o Iteultfrtre Ah.ihU'l ."'h-A'l- l7ns!o. Ha t ! d GH1 Kt.vkntTc.iCil h dls-axe- should sr t. ASSAYS. I'ri.mio return, n 0R05. CO. Hires Rootbccr 5, .DctrcPiSl f POWDER. to isnmE. 3si a. Soria icviLE st. Disgusted. Michel I agrave. hrtnch commission er to the St. LmU E xposition, arrived there rccuilly with Mmo. I.n grave, daily!' opQ os Settlement of the Wheat Fields Lying North of the 43th Parallel. ) (From t lies thtciigo "Canada has antktpnted a very heavj immigration this your, and she now has figures to show that she la actually getting It in a way to meet all her expectations. In the first four months of this year the doors of the Dominion opened to 40,072 persons, according to a leport prepared by the committee on agiiculture and colonization of the Canadian parliament. This Is almost dwice as large as the In the corresponding Immigration months Inst year, and fully three times as large as In 1901, the respective figures being 22.482 and 1:1,292. "Most of these nowcomers have been attracted by the wheat lands of the North wcbt territories. They huve moved direct to Winnipeg and they have turned that city into a great camp, in which they have been fitting themselves out for the last stage of theii advent ire for new homes. "Of the immigration of this spring a little over a third has corns from Great Britain, the figure being 16,457. This is three times as large as the British Immigration of the corresponding months of the preceding year, and it is within 2,500 of the number of Immigrants that the United States attracted from Great Britain and Poland In the came j cried this spring. As to the remainder of the Immigration Into Canada 13,7,0 settlers came from the United States, a 50 per cent increase over the preceding year, and 10,445 from Continental Europe, a 40 , per cent Increase. These 40,072 immigrants lnto.Cn ada may appear trifling in comparison with 297,070 persons who entered the United States In the same period,, but they are proportionately more important to the country. Canada's population is one fifteenth of ours, but j her immigration is now as large as ours. It is worth remembering also that Canada's immigrants are almost entirely Anglo Saxon and Teutonic fares, while our Immigramade up of tion is now Romance and Flav elements." Speculation is natural as to the future of Canada In her relations to the United Stales when her Northwest teriitories are filled up. but the one absolutely certain fact of the near future is that the United States is to have a grest competitor in the grain markets of the world." The above cdltnrel artlde tuk-- n from the columns of the Oh ago the of May Cdth. show condition of the Canadian Immigration, which as pointed out, lias had a constant growth a marvellously Increasing growth -- for the past six or seven yenrs, until tills year, It Is confidently assumed the increase to Canada's population, by way of immigralOO.O.m. This Is action, will exci-e- l counted for by the great agricultural resources which abound there. It Is fact no fairy tab, but the iuatt-roexperience of tho tens of thoic-iinto the wealth bear ample and riches In slo:e for all who c'tooxe lo accept of the opportunlt!' s offered. Those who wish to learn more of ,! at (he country can secure lases, patiipMets. etc., giving full and reliable dts issued urder government authority, by applying to any of the authorized ager.ts of the Caca-linThese agents whose government. names appear below will quote yon the except lei ally low rates that take you to th free grant lands of West cm Canada and tender you any other asslstarce In their power: Benjamin Davies. Great Falls, Mon tana. Record-Herald.- HE USED A TACK. French CANADA S IMMIGRATION. Rapid s I HEWLETT WESTERN over-estimate- Kilir. Wlllil.sOMK I'l I H lot s s timitistri4 luii it t o in toll ar Mirhttjr isuifiiii.Riin, I smi IK s I.T LAKE d 1915 ginia st., in San Antonio. Tex., tells an txper ienee that will interest every over-catiu- item 18 at What Would Be Revealed If Water Were Drained Off. lAslie's Weekly says: if the waters of the Pacific could he drained there would he revealed a vast stretch of territory, cu mprixlng enormous plateaus, great valleys for which no parallels exist on the land surface, lofty mountains beside which the Himalaya and tho Andes would look like hillocks and tremendous hollows or basins only to be computed with those on the face of the inccn. While there nre great mountains and huge basins or deeps, the plateau areas are by far the most exteueive. Relatively speaking, the floor of the Pacific Is now at last revealed on the plpteaif areas in level. There are undulations and degressions, but the general area is about tho tame depth below tho surface. Sourdings develop a mean depth of from 2,500 to 2.700 fathoms. In shoaler spots there is a mean depth of from 2.200 to 2.300 fathoms. Deeper spots show from 2,800 to 2,9th) fathoms. ask: "Why. 'Families supplied was the quick reply. A. THE PACIFIC OCEANS FLOOR. TESTED BY TIME. Mrs. Robert Broder ick, who resides a sufferer from kidney troubles for many years. The pain in my back became worse and worse until it was a daily burden 1 that Interfered with every duty. was much a filleted with headaches and dizzy spells and was unable to rest well nights. In May, 1902, after using Doans Kidney Pills I made a statement for publication, declaring that they bad entirely relieved me of the pain in my bai k. I have since then had a year's time in which to study the effects of the medicine, and while I have had slight touches of the trouble since, the use of the pills has always driven away ell signs of the disorder and I have bocotno convinced of the fact that the first treatment was practically permanent In its effects, and 1 know that a box of Doans Kidney Pills kept on hand are a sufficient guarantee against any suffering from the kidneys or back. I should HAD AN EXCELLENT REASON advise every sufferer to take Doan's Kidney Tills and I know that they will Youngster Tells Why He Thinks be surprised and pleased with the reVersifier Was Wrong. sult." Robert is a bright little chap of A FREE TRIAL of this great kldnev five years. "We are the best of medicine which cured Mrs. Broderick said a neighbor, "and he will be mailed on application to any friends, often runs in to see me. lie likes to part of the United States. Address Foster-Mllburhave me read to him and i3 particu Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For fond of Gelett larly Burgesss sale by all druggists, price 60 cents rhymes. per box. "The other day I happened to run across this little verse and took it to The Cranberry Supply. ni8 home to read to him: The bulk of the cranberries of tble country come front the part of eastern Id rather have fingers than toes,; Massachusetts, which lies near Cape I'd rather have ears than a nose, And as to my hair Cod. I'm glad It's all there, I'll be awfully sad when It goes.' Old Sofas, Backs of Chairs, etc., can "I read no further than the second be dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS line Td rather have ears than i DYES. .lose when Robert burst out with Colonies Not I wouldnt. I wouldnt rather have Each of Germanys eight colonies, jars than a nose. except Samoa, receives a subsidy "Wondering what possible reason greater than the revenue it yields. this small critic could have for disawith his greeing so emphatically Stops the Cough anti Works Off the Colil friend Mr. Burgess, I ventured to Laxative Rromo (Juinins Tablets. Price 23c. vdotilshmei.t. fT n, 1 0 tircilu ftiAntntritili AlON HL Itoaum, AUM. itHKw Iwii, Of r.l woinl- unii u r uio'c ., nance cf rnor tars In the German a army. Tim Trent h appropriation lor is $4,000. !o .jmiJar frrat laal Ilia, vurlnjf 'iiimal tiomh, tfr "ro tHpat tf v,r. 1' not lurpn enn 1 hi' V frwt. a tirv bampl' but R MiuUfh t f .U k of ha valn tit ft V utiin nil ovr th cuntrv r Paxt.a f.rr w Imt firution nrnl lorn trial piukai'ti Fa'-c- r Molor Cars. rii.iin licichsiui! has voted matnt $70,000 for I tie pirchsse and Cerrrini TIim H That a man may dla E. Pear Mrs. Pivkiiam: TWO. Knew His Business. lie an artist In any profession, no matter how low-.y- , was brought to my attention In an nsarrer last summer when I .ir..!rg was visiting a little country town In said the Tourist Girl. ICim'and, "There v. as a stonecutter in the town whose reputation was great among the p. opie as a designer of tombstones and a writer of appropriate pitaphs to put upon the stones. One 1ay a disc onsolate widow came to him with a reipiest for a headstone for her departed husband which should bear this inscription: I .My sorrow is Greater Than Can Bear. "Being a wise man, aware of the frailties of the human heart, he took care to leave space on the stone so that more could be added at any time, A year later the widow made him another visit. She was about to re marry. and wanted him to efface the Inscription on the stone and write a more fitting one. No need for that, ma'am, was the reply. I allays looks to contingencies when theres widders left. All that's wanted to that inscription is just one word put at the end of the others, tn the space left there. "And the revised epitaph read as follows : "My Sorrow is Greater Than I Can Bear Alone. .v 3 FOR Wise Stonecutter Proved ptc-rl- d moss ENCUGW s two-third- s CUTIGURA SOAP The Worlds Groaiest Skin Soap. Sweetest The World's Toilet Soap. Sals Greater Than tbc Worlds Proflnct of Ollier Skin Soaps. Sold Wlisrover Civilization Has Penstratei Millions of tho world's best peopla nso Cutleura Soap, aNlsti'd by Cutleura Ointment, the great akin core, for preserving, purifying and bvautlfying tho skin, for cleansing the scalp of mists, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore bands, for baby rashes, itching. and chafing, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sunative, antiseptic purposes Which readily suggest themselves to women, cspocluly mothers, ns well as for all the purposes the toilet, hath and nursery. Cutleura Soup combines dcllcste emollient properties derived from Cull-cur- a, the great skin cure, with Hie purest of cleansing timredlcuts and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated sap ever compounded Is to be compared with It for preaerr-In- g, purifying end beautifying the akin, sculp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with It for ell the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus It combines la one soap at one price the most eflcctlve skin and complexion soap, and the purest sad sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap ever compounded. ftot4 tfiMturtout 1h world. Cntlmrt lUeelvoet, viol offei. On form ef IboeoUto looted Fim. uo. V i M'or OintmooL .V., I pr l4oa. Hooton. fl C4tfubl bouotM i forio.lKoodoloPon ' " "P Ays I'ottrr Drug fend tor AH Abvwl too bkim, looljt oed Half. r Matches Eight Inches Long. The latest luxury for the smokers' tray Is the new English match that measures eight Inches In length. Fifty of these fit a sumptuous sliver and leather box. which, with th cigars, is set upon the table at the conclusion of a dinner party. One match will or light front ten to twelve cigars use cigarettes. , Sometimes, for the of feminine smokers, these matches are made of Syrian cedars or aromaUo East Indian woods and burn with the most del clous perfume. "TlieKlenn. Konl Kitchen Kindof stove keep voii clean and cool. K ononiical and always ready, bold at good stove stores. American and English Railways. The reasons urged in explanation ol the great number of persons killed and Injured on American as compared with British railways are: We have more than eight times as many mllea oi road; Great Britain has but 9,000 miles of tingle track, while we bavs 170,000 miles; In Great Btltaln roads can pay Interest on an investment in const ruction of $200,000 a mile, bul many American roads built to develop tparsely settled districts fall to pay on Investment of $70,000 a mile: heavy traffic in Great Bil'aln Justifies the expense of block systems and interlocking switches. North Dakota Legislators. There are 140 members of the North Dako'a lcgisla'ure, and of them fiftyone arc farmer at.d only two are lawand their descendyer. Norwegians ants ar very lari: ly represented la the polith of Ninth Dakota. - tl!t Danger In Tuberculous Cows. Experlmcits at Abeideen nnlverIty as it tntu'K'uloiiH cows show that until lh d'..-- a e Ie naihed the there Is m dungr of consumption being nnvcvcd In the ntlllt. ud-let- s ed I tm sure I'Ln' Cure tor Consutuptlnn RoHhim. my life three vosr. ugo Mr. Tn-- Maple Strerl, Norwich, N Y F b If, leO. - Co.tiy Cnc s Brae. The details of the purcha of tha Earl of YatmouHi have been completed. Mrs. Thaw fluidly raised her bid to llOO.Ooo a year, which tho carl accepted, though tout, tiding that be was dirt cheap st that figure, and the marring ceremony was duly jierfui Put a variety into Summer living It's not the tune of year live near the kitchen range. Libl y's Veal Leaf Potted Turkey t- - l ongue Qukki) Send to-d-- ir Make Good Things to ot idc.i tut quick, delicious luo, h serving. Libby's Atlas of the World mailed (tee for 6 Eat." st.nit. two-ce- Libby, McNeill S. Libby Halls Catarrh Cur 1iiie, WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIONS. S ul Lives. Famtu; Cc. x mV S, Of thf Edward famous "1 i.i.l Imi. i '(.I Mfirih." L still alive a., a ic i,.V.,l cf DCS i Uolris, l.i. l or Sur-- 0 f tt 100 0O0 In 1 Aaiorinuit numto nr pnr. A 1 t,y It ttV, ravnvrMi, AM I It) a HOt . I i,4 ml lor vViHlriii 75c. (J. $. A Chitafo, rr":'t'. eonMiimi toil turn, Etc. 8fjb t Srrs. the little booklet, V-- to 'llw full mod.-Ia-d!ar.- fi'e!!j It a llarn Deviled Ox ttfMiGU nlnat4i y i tii !)! of Oft hr IDs Mil. I, !, uihwf jcwlh. TbA fi4 iniiy r fuel, bwult, f MHli , ClfM Hum Data, I'lmtHd $! HOMtSUAD LAWS Of Ibl) ACRES lit oniy chart ftr ht h $m f,r mtirf Mttd M f,r nn Alma am !')? Mirrafut tnw(Vf fivf ftiOi at Kirin f .14 rvior.t$ faij w iY rali i u I iMUti ai n, nadt, nif)rritr!)ilrt f V J H ) altr, ft Alt aa t it r, t vaU, ib wkiitfc UvJ LH4dl WvtruiDnt AsfOt. Wf. 4xa, |