Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1905 — Page 6

THE ..DEMOGRATJ SKINS OF ANIMALS PROBABLY THE ' FIRST FORM OF MONEY. Then tame the r«»t<irnl Age. With the Animals Instead of Their Pella aa a Medium of Eiebausi —Shell, Leather and Metal Token*. There was a time when neither coin nor even metals in the rough were in use atuong mankind as a circulating medium. Numismatics, as a rule, go no farther back than 800 or ‘JOO years be fore the Christian era to the stamped pieces of metal circulated among the Greeks and Lydians. It may be of interest to glance at some of the early forms of currency and at the strange substitutes for wonev still in use among barbarous peoples. The earliest substitute for coin cur rent used by man is believed to have been the skins of animals. This medi urn of exchange was employed by the ancient Russians and also by* the first settlers of this country. Certain tribes of the Alaskan Indians today use the pelts of bears and foxes for currency. . IXe pesjotal age succeeded the bunt jug age. aad Itegau to use animals i.VSfr.H Os !”•”? skins for • circulating meviihffi. animals principally employed ■ -nt re sheep and ox. a, their . lative val uc belli? by the ancient at tea sheep Tof cue ox. which Btandard is still recognized among the Mongol tribes. Traces of this custom *aie Wil -.isihle in the Irish and. Icelandic laws. tb» early Teutonic ra es tines were often paid in cat. . and the Zu Ins and the Kaffirs in th s year of grace make use of this old time medium. A direct link between this practice and the use of metal coins for money is found in the currency of the early Homans, who used pieces of brass clip ped off from a mass. Later, iu the time of Servius T .’.dus. the brass was coined and marked with the figure of an ox. Au interesting little bit of etymological lore is connected with this custom, for the Latin word for money, pecuuia—whence our modern term pecuniary—was derived from peeus, cattle. Metal money was used, however, long before the time of the Romans. As far back as the days of Abraham the Egyptians used gold and silver for currency. It was counted by weight and not by face value. The Hebrews had "jewel money" in addition to shekels and talents and drams of gold and silver. On the Egyptian tombs gold is represented as being weighed in rings for commercial purposes, rather an improvement, it may be considered, on the earlier metal lump. Before the introduction of coined money into Gree-ee skewers or spikes of iron and copper constituted the currency six making a dram or handful. This iron money continued in use among the Spartans for many cen furies, and Plutarch tells us that to a great quantity and weight of this but a small value was assigned, so that to lay up ten minae. a little over £3l. a whole room was required, and to remove it nothing less than a yoke of oxen. In certain parts of Central Africa Iron spikes are still used, after the Fpartan fashion, and. according to Adam Smith, it was not so long ago that nails were used as a subsidiary coin in Scotland: hence, perhaps, we obtain the term "tenpenny nail"—L e.. ten for a penny. During the commercial supremacy of Carthage the common currency used by her merchants and sailors both in their trade at home and with foreign nations was pieces of leather stamped with the arms of the powerful republic. The currency of the Aztecs consisted of transparent quills of gold dust, of [ bits of tin cut in the form of a T and of bags of cocoa containing a specified numlier of grains. "Blessed money." exclaims the old annalist. T< ter Martyr. C “which excepts its possessor from < avarice since it cannot be long boardt ed or hidden under ground.” The earliest coinage in America was the famous "bog money" made in I'll 2 >, fr tue Virginia company at the Summer Islands now the Bermudas. The ■i , i-uin was or orass. w:rn tne legvno “Sommer Islands" and a "hogge on S one side in memory of the abundance si of hogges which wore found on the . first landing.*’ Tiie currency of the early colonists * was a very mixed one. At one time <*’ mu-*ket bails passed for change at a farthing anie ■ ■ and wore a legal tender ° for -aims under a shilling. Com. beans, t codfish and pi tries were also legal ten t der. Wrap* m. the shell lie id money of the Indi; s. was the ciirren y most In use. however, being accep’el by the ■ t colonists as a convenient token. r ■ There were two kinds of this shell lr( r.a.ney — "wamp :ne::g." which was ( white and made from the c>nch or periwinkle, and “suekamxk." which fy was dark purple and made from the d: hard shell clam. Tlie purple was worth twice as much as the white. The shell no was broken in pieces, rublw-d smo >th , ei on a stone till about the thickness of a ( pipestem, then pierced with a drill and strung into necklaces, bracelets and belts. C The English. French and Dutch set of tiers ail used wampum, the value bej a dug fixed in 11540 at six beads for a penny. The strings were called fathoms and varied in value from 5 to 1” ral shillings. t n Shell money has played quite an itndajportant part in the world’s commerce. .St. The small hard shell known as the of cowrie is usssl today in India, the y ( Indian Islands and Africa In the place 56 t of subsidiary coin. In INM wore than 1.000 tons of these

Congressoi&n erpool to exchange for palm oil. Their | value in Bengal is to the rupee, ! or about seventy to the cent. Th.- list of what may be termed curious money is an extec ive one. Salt is used iu Abyssinia and whales' teeth in the Fiji islands. In some of the south sea islands red feathers form the currency. Among the native Austrians greenstone and red ocher are used Female slaves form the standard of value iu the retired districts of New Guinea. In the rural parts of Norway corn is used for coin. Pieces of silk pass as currency in China and cakes e* tea in Tibet. At the great fairs of lower Novgorod, in Russia, tin is the accepted standard of value. In the British West Indies pins, a slice of bread and a pinch of snuff ail have a purchasing power, while on the African coast axes are the currency most in vogue. The strangest coin of aiL however, is the idea! money spoken of by M.intescuieu as being found in certain parts of Africa. This singular currency is called ":.:a conte.” but is purely a sign of value without a unit.—Clinton Montague iu Forward. - ——l Lnnff and <hort Letter*. Fberwin Cody in his "Training Course In Collect English. Business Correspondence apd Advertisement Writing" lays down some rules as to it? bnstb pf bnsiress letters. Hr , says: “Write a long letter to— “ ■ "A farmer, , I “A woman. “A customer who has asked you ! question. "A customer who is angry and need* > quieting down and will be made only muie angry if you seem to slight him. "A man who is interested, but must be convinced before he will buy your , goods. < - "Write a short letter to—"A busy business man. "An indifferent man on whom you want to make a sharp impression. "A person who has written you about a trivial matter for which be cares little. , “A man who wants only a record o{ a piece of information. “A person who needs only the slid test reminder of something he has forgotten or overlooked." Flattery and Flatterer*. “We sometimes fancy we hate Cat tery. when in truth it is the manner of it we dislike." said La Rochetoucauld. Stripped of its cynic sm. the saying comes to this—that while praise is eternally pleasant there a-e fashions in flattery, and those fashions change very completely. Flattery is innocent or despicable, not accord.ng to whether or not it oversteps tb* limits of the accurate, but whether or not it proce<ds from an inte.vsted or a disinterested motive. There are moments when a true statement of honorific fact made for the selfish purpose of the speaker may l-e gross flattery, while an exaggerated speech may be justified by its gxxl intention. Tlie real question is not what was said, but why it was said. That is the only test by which we can divide the contemptible from the harmless kind. Surely there is less of the worse sort than there was. or do we but flatter ourselve-i*: - London Si-ectator. Cnee W«> Enonrh For Him. A piano tuner in an uptown apart ment had just settled down to hit work when the woman of the house ■a me into the room, dressed for the street. “Are you going out?" he asked. “Yes." she answered, with some surprise. “Why do you ask?" “I beard yon maid when she went out a few minutes ago to be sure and be home by 10 o’dOek." "I did. It is her evening out." "And there is nobody else in the • partment?" “Certainly not." replied the woman, showing some irritation. “Are you afraid to stay here alone?" “Sure. I am." answered the piano tuner, gathering up his tools, “and 1 don't mean to either. The firm do--s not ask us to unless we wish. I had my lesson two years ago. After I had worked in an apartment alone a mar. called to polish the furniture. He worked alone too. Next day several valuable articles were reported missing. and I was visited by the police. I knew I hadn't taken them. The furniture man swore he hadn't, and I believed him. It was a week of suspicion and misery for me and my fami ly that I'll never forget. I take nr more chances. I'll eome back tomorrow when the maid is here."—New York Press. A Royal AccnrapHce. One day when Francis 1. was in h.'s chapel attending mass with several of his noblemen a well dressed pickpocket went and stood behind the cardinal of Lorraine and abstracted his purse, but unable to do this without the king perceiving it he put up his finger to intimate that the latter should keep silence. The king took it for a practical joke and said never a word. But after the service he asked the cardinal what he bad done with his purse. The prelate, not being able to find it, was very much annoyed and took the king to task, who greatly enjoyed the fun. and at length ordered the purse to be restored to the cardinal. The thief did not however, come forward, and the king discovered too late that be had been tricked. The Small Children. “I wr/ndcr what it Is," said the fami ly man. “that makes landlords and janitors dislike to have small childre; in flats.” “The small children. I , guess." replied the savage bachelor.PhUßdelnlda Lgdger

It la Etiquette to Delittle Oneself and One's Servieen. In China, as in Japan, custom n* quire- that one who has |>erformed a meritorious service should belittle R and one who'has been selected for bon ora should declare hlmse.f unworthy Who can imagine an American officeholder writing such a letter of accept ante as this, which the biographer of Li Hung Chang . totes from Tseng Kwo Fan. appointed viceroy of Nau kin: •Being of no ability and having not withstanding been intrusted " th the most important duties. I have, as i tottered along, failed to do anything meritorious. ■When some years ago 1 went to Shangtung I did not succeed in subdu Ing the Nienfei. but returned to Nankin and was ever after ashamed of myself. Last year I was graciously nominated viceroy of Chili, but 1 made unsuitable appointments, mis managed the army and failed to do any good for the Yellow river. 1 tremble es 1 think of my blunders, and in con sequence I am overwhelmed by the gracious order which directs me to re surne my former important post and tfcvs displays your majesty's confidence tn tae instead, as would be just, of reprobating me for my worthlessness and jj>inissing me." A« It happened, this was from one of the most honest and best beloved Chinese who ever governed Nankin end was almost worshiped ty the pco pie ot tby Ince. ' — — " THE WET TABLECLOTH. It Fouled the Ship s Passenger Cntii It Was Explained. The understeward in setting the table poured a half glass of water on the clean white cloth and placed a dish o’ . fruit on the puddle be had made. He , mr.de another puddle and pla'-etl on it the carafe. On a third puddle be placed | the bntter dish, and w >u“Why do you 'noil the cloth with all that water?" asked a passenger. "Because the weather’s rough, sir. said the steward, and then, making another pudtile, he weut on: “We stewards on ocean liners must not be merely good waiters —we must oe good wet weather waiters. Ami ws have a number of tricks. “One of our tricks is to set the heavy dishes upon wet spots. If we were tc set them on dry spots in the ordinary wav they would slide to and fro with every lurch of the sh:p. But if the cloth is wetted they don't slide. They adhere to the wet place as though glued to it. “One of the first things a steward ■ learns is to set a stormy weather table -to spill water on the cloth at each ' place where a heavy dish is to stand ! This water serves its purpose tbor ouglily. r.ud it doesn't look bad. either. ’ for the •. <h covers It. No one knows | of the wet spot underneath.”—New York Press. KIND HUSBAND. He Xever. Lugies. Oppoee the Wishes of Hi» Wlfet Is the kind husband a failure? That depends. A husband can scarce ly show his w ! fe too much kindness '■ But sometimes real kindness may be j shown iu opposing her wishes. If the husband has any mind of his own he . must use it. He need not be mean in his opposition nor arrogant nor tyran aical. He should be reasonable at al times aad disposed to highlv regard the expressed wishes of his wife e en though the«e wishes may seem • him to be whimsical or capricious. B:* Kindness does not require si; sen ieney or entire and instant surrender of opinion. Indeed, it is easy to see how such surrender might lead a wife to despise her husband. He who ft* Les aad carries like a poodle is likely to b* , considered a poodle. Women admire strength In a man. This strength need not neces< rity b* physical, though that is deslra'i-.e Women love strength of character iu > m:.n. And— , Is it not so. ladles? When a woman coaxes a strong man to her point of view by strenuous endeavor, does she ■not regard it as merit to have influ eticed this biz. strong being? If she gr.'ns her own way at once and at al’, times she has achieved nothing, ami there Is no rejoicing in her heart. Certainly a man should be kind tc his wife—always kind. Bur he need not be an automaton or an echo or « plaything. Is it not so, ladies?—Albany Times Cnion. Admitted the I.ie. Concern.ng King William IV. of Eng land the fo.iowing was told, the Countess of Strafford being responslb'.f for it: “The king was at dinner. Next to him was a titled woman whom he was entertaining with some extraordinary anecdotes, which the lady found It impossible to believe were true. She therefore answered. *Oh. sir. I l>eg your pardon, but I really do not think that ran be true.' To her surprise he instantly replied. 'Yon are quite right manti, there is not a word of truth is It. It is a lie. mann. s lie. In fact marm. we all lie: we can't help it. W< had it from our mother? This." con eludes the Countess of Strafford, "was the biggest lie of all. for Queen Char lotte was a very truthful person, neve’ reathered Barnmrters. There are lots of birds which preph- , rain and storm in their actions. Crows, galls, wild dnek. snipe, plovers, woodpokers, cormorants, wild and tame swans and most of the wading birds show great restlessness when at ora: v weather is approaching. They Cy swiftly and often almless'v up and down, fiittteriag from tree to tree and place to place, and usually scream loud ly and harshly.—Nature.

How Their Vse ” n « ,re “ e '’* ”” First Time She Saw T * A ludv who saw forks used for U first time at • «*»«■ 1Ienl? 1,1 Fr;llkT ,-eeords her ' 'impress.o., « the occasion. Henry bad in lu.l been tendered a magnificent recepuo i In Venire At this entertainment fork, were used. Tbe royai guest observed them with much interest and immed - ately introduced them to the french '’°<t seems from the account of the la dr wl o had never nsed them before, tbit seme others were iu the same predicament. She writ. -: -Tbev never touched the meat rt-t. their fingers, but with forks, w1..cl thev c-rried to their mouths, bend J' their necks and bodies over their plares ••Tber* several salads. Iles* thev ate with forks, for it is not <on sidered proper to touch tlie food witu the fingers. However difficult it may be to manage it. it is thought better to put the little forked instrument in the mouth than the fingers. -The artichokes, asparagus, peas ano beaus were brought. It was a pleasure to watch tl»m tty to eat these with their forks Lsome, who were less adroit tlin the others, dropped as manv on their plates and on the way to tlie mouth as H-ey were able to get to tbe.'r mouths. “Afterward a great silver basin and pitcher of waler were brought, and til® guests washed their bands, tbongh It aeemf as if there would not be much scent of meat end grease on them, for they bad tomted tbeir food only with forked instruments.’' THE MISSISSIPPI. imnreo.e Volume .nd V.nryinc Mood* of lt» I ellow Flood. "The Mississippi river has an irre sistible attraction for a person of imaginative mind, but perhaps its most i impr - re \ u’fV-* wuk* .ts imb-d. tide sweeps along between the shores, irn pressure by its sullen murmur and in spiring awe by its immense volume.' •aid a traveler. ‘"The river is sublime no matter when or where you view It. and one has only to catch a glimpse of the yellow flood veiled by rain or glistening in the sun j shine, to fall beneath its spell. At times the river moves so smoothly and peacefully that you are almost lulled tc sleep by the gentle purring of the wa ter. that constant eddying and washing sound that is distinctive of the Missis sippi. Then, again, the water will swiri •ngr..y around a bidden snag or rush ! Ing with impetuosity against the yield ! tag bluffs It will eat into the earth, and tons of dirt will rumble down only to be absorbed and swept away. Per I haps for a moment the water will as sume a chocolate color, but the influx of yellow tide from above will soon dis sipate every trace of what was once ai acre of cutton field. Sometime there are trees growing along the shore that are engulfed. These fall with a crash into the flood, spin about for a moment and then drift slowly down with the ' current, their half drowned boughs ris- • Ing at intervals from the water.”—Biri gjingham Age-Heraid. — Killed br Imaalnatloa. A workman on the S.berian railway was aceidentaliy locked into a refrlg eratot car and was afterward founu dead. Imagining that he was bein atowly frozen to death, be had rei-oni ed his sufferings with a piece of cball on the Soor. The refrigerating appara tus. Low ever, was out of order, and tb< temperature In the car had aot fsllec below 30 degrees F. throughout tbs journey. The Better Way. “Positively the worst struggle I ever bad in the water." said a young man who had been at sea. “was one night trying to save a man with a wooden eg." "Man." said an old Scotchman who was quietly listentag. “if ye had got a bit of rope ye couln l:ae saved the man qu ker wi’ it than ye could dat , wf ten widden legs.” Gave the Ocean Ita Xante. “And is that the ocean out there?" asked the visitor from the interior who bad just arrived at Atlantic City. “Yes. the Atlantic ocean." replied the native proudly; "named after our city you know."—Philadelphia Press. She Can. That's a Fact. Boyce—Why does a woman give so much attention to dress? Is it hecaust she wants to attract men ot beeansi she desires to outshine her sister worn en? Mrs. Boy e— Can’t a woman d two tilings at once?—Smart Set, or riartn'x Way, II “What the deu e are you doing ot> j the top of that tree. Mike? Don't yor ■ know that it's being cut down?" Mik* ‘ —\es. your honor. Tlie last to.me ye had a tree cut down it fell on top of i me and. begorra. Oi'll be safe this f tolmei—London Tit-Bits. — t A Genius. “Your mother-in-law never pays you a long visit." said one man to another : “How is that?" "She did once, but I got my mother t to come on a visit at the same time." . SsaAn’a Aecompllahnirnta. Mr Hayrake—M ell. Susan must b« . studyin' art Mrs. Hayrake — Land sakes! Mr. Hayrake—Yes; she says. “] tra writing this letter in my drawins ■oor- "—Chicago News. Time to Beijln, 1 Are you do ng as much to brighten • this world as a single sunbeam does* i Are you scattering as much fragranre ■ ;n the lives about you as is s':ed bv 1 one little violet? Do you refresh tired I hearts as :1 drop of raSl| “■•wring plant? If not. it is time t< Free Press.

— —Too Advanced For Him. Tn Chicago there is a principal of studies besides \\ h..t -e about and «■ knowing, he was a b selmlarablP )g noW . education. Rereut.y si ~V v in' berself. Her father found her u> u , ••What's the mutter, Noreeuf I I a '- k I U fell and bumped my P Tt,e “ u ’ repilid RcmemLer this was mCh f go. and not in Boston. I‘a >a was sympathetic. 1 00. c -I " 1 e s id. and proceeded with b> St intentions to examine her elb< Noreen broke away in disgust. -Hub- she snorted. "Haven t you never learned anything? I eaid my patella! That isn't my elbow. My el bow is my . » sesamoid.” Papa weut for a Latin dictionary. The Deneflt of Fairy Tale». It is very reasonable to argue that t c creation of human fancy could last as fain tales have lasted through no one knows how many Lu idieds mid thousands of years unless it was very good For that which is not good aßtl nni, sound must sorely die. and only tha which is good mid sound snail last through the grinding of the ages. So I believe ti nt parents should fi.. their children's imaginations ful ol ; fairv tales if they would make those. Imaginations strong and l.ealthy. As; for that man or woman who has not these btight and joyous things of fancy ficins like g-oklen bees through the dim recess* ot bls memory. I ean only say that I think hl# or her parents must have been r-e^c.!'“! es training of ti.eir child mid that I ~m sorry for that poo> soul who has lost so much pleasure out of its life—Howard Pvle in Book News. A. It Looked on the MapOs every buncred tourists who visit the Canary islands quite seventy five are British. Naturally, therefore the natives of tlie Canary islands take a great interest in everything which al sects England. It is perhaps a pity that their general ignorance Is not a little less appalling, but their very c: = regard for accuracy leads a certain “charm" to t-eir conversation. A man in a barber's shop pointed to a dilapidated map of the world which was nailed to the wall. and. putting bis forefinger upon Spain, he exclaimed. It war breaks out, Spain must retake Gibraltar. Have no fear. The English ships may come down to us because i*, is all downhill, but after we have crip i pled them they will not find it so easy | to get back to England, because it ia all uphill.” X Fine Opening For a Yoonir Man. “Yes," said Mrs. Malone to the old friend who was picking up the threads of family history, "my Bobby, he's traveling with a circus now." "Pretty hard work, isn't it?’ Inquired the interested caller. “Never a bit of it” returned the proud mother of Bobby. "He’s living like a gentleman, be is—hands in his > pockets, as ye might say—for it's a handsome salary be gets, and every blessed thing he lias to do is to lay bis i head in the lion's month a matter ot some two or three times a day or thereabout”—Youth's Companion. Hi« Waterloo, Sister Sue-It’s no use. Gertrude > says she’ll never speak to you again, i Y'ou know bow sensitive she i» about her hair. Loveboy—But 1 don't understand. Gertie's hair is my one admira tion. It is the precise tint of auburn r that I—er— Sister Sue—Well, what • did you say to her when you called to 1 take her out in your automobile? Lovo 1 boy—l was rather astonished to find 1 her on the steps waiting for me. So 1 1 sang out, "Hello, ready!"—New York F Times. r Farmers Taae Notice. Are your hogsand chickens healthv and in aa thriving condition as you o would like to have them, if not. feed them Egyptian Hog and Chicken t Cholera Remedy. Put up in gallon tnd half gallon cans. For sale at the il reliable drug store. Smith. Yager Fdalk. 4Stf

«33 Pacific Coas Hj Tickets on sale daily, March 1 to May 15, Chi■f cago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, , HI Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. HI Correspondingly low rates from other points. HI Daily and personally conducted excursions in through Puling ■I tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to Portland, San Franc ano ■I Los Angeles without change. Double berth only $ ’.oo. I •» trains, choice of routes. Meals in dining cars (a la carte ■ I Writ s us , for information as to the resources and opportunities, the fl wonderful climate and kindiv soil of the Pacific Coast. h< * a fi '2 get there, how long it takes and what it costs via the Chicago# MH , l mon Pacific and North-Western Line. Booklets and folders » — nt P ust P al( f on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. n ail agents seil tickets via this line. 4E£JUn The Best of Everything A-H. U AGGEX’ER. Traveling Agent. • 11 k. 3 Hfth Avenue. Chfcago, 111. H H wRH I 0 ti W1 ■

16 Doctors | pronounced Eczema I incurable, but D. D. D. | Prescription cured it quickly. If you doubt it, read thi ß | eUe Jj a man whose Integrity no one ■ quest ion, who Is the leadinef,,,' 9 "® of Toledo, C. * . Towdo, 0 . March •*, >«, d U. D. D-. Chicago. 111. ■ G<-nticmen: I have tong teen desirosiaß wrung you a letter ot gratitude fortbeh.nrH results obtained from your wonderful cite I D. D. D.. and I am doing so tow with fe-im.- of appreciation, honing that it n„.v-ruß the same happiness and relief to other that it brought to me. Six years of Intense suffering from s w»l ease of eczema, to l>e given up as Incurstysß sixteen doctors, several of a horn were s|- < of skin diseases, and tt.< n to have tr ed emrl known tnedrc.ue for try ailment withoai -ts-.l and finally to proct re cAsoLte relict andaH pp’-maEcnt re t: -m an«« reffieijr. ising] ■ • Pace last Justifies tty action in know n to l-e p.ibllc; at d I feel tbatit .-i,l dur y to give It ns much publicity as possibitsl that other s ifferers may be relieved. M si-I , «thv goes out io those who Lave to gc tl- a’.l what I did. It was almost ur.t ndurabie.aad J only ajts it a most t sinful c sease. but iu»| i4-anu.ee «as horrible on m ..ce. and formal I went fro-i heme to the stop and hanioul going to i <• t ■ c“ ot amuse , et -. or vistttngstr| friends, win. ,y going through a daily oruex?.«| I could scan -ly endure. Worse than that.lw] restricted to eating certain things, at;#-] change from that would greatly increaetuß i rain. M.v hacus and fingernails were ur, ■~•£/1 and I wore givVes all the time. My eyes mm I swollen most of the time so that 1 cowletsarl I see, and my ears and face bad a.i the resemt«usl 1 of a raw piece of so ak. AB this embarrassment and ta:u»-t<irwl have entirely left me. I can row call oot-l friends, tfo any place I desire and my hr am j| receiving the attention that it sSoui Tm| specialists will pronounce yos be-osdyttre isl vou are a>‘vi~ed to seek sootier pjeeaftrsl deuce, and leave your esublisbed aidpreßtal business, is it no wonder then that I siw I write you this letter? Thanking you again, and wist ng your css remedy continued sucees.. believe tne. I a your grateful friend. ■OBEBT SVSSMAII It ysu are sutler lag the restates of tbt UearJ don't hesitate, but ge TOHAS . XOW u t»«| druggist and Invest »l.< 0. It will sol h d expenditure, but aa investment in kitmal D, D. D. Prescription to guaranteed to cure or money retuaMl SMiTH YAGER & FALK, CRUCCISTS , — ~T PARKER'S ->3 HAIR BALSAM Clear«.■ and tea ' ‘‘n 0* ht * loiu-*<i rewo. b Sever Fatle to Bretore Sw I ■AM Hair to it« Youthful Cow I -rap d X ac.snd tlw at ] • —— ttKtm ■ ■ murtDr. Williams' U 1 L n,u ■ 1 '•' ■ * re L ‘ ‘ S s- : 1 M j* a D lofiles Lab- -tnePtKX B allays tx.e itch t-e at ot 't mH 4 I fciwS a pou.tiee. gi'es insa"-- * 2 ■ bet Dr. W.i tan.- $ 0 ment is prepared for Pi e< andu-H E Ing of the privete purrs Evety <*■>’ " warranted. Bt drugg -is. by mail celpt ot price- -'(O cents and f "I 1 -:™ MAHUUCTURthG CO.. Pf'”’* ' leveland.itN'achtrieb A Fuelling. < SSH®AtENt! FOR QUICK CASH SAU>