Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1894 — Page 7

How's This?

W« offer One Handrad Dollar* Reward for toy «aee of Catarrh that cannot be eared by Hall** Catarrh Cura. F. J. CHKNKY A CO.. Prop*.. Toledo, O. Ws the undersigned, hare twin F. J. Ch*, noy for the last fifteen years, and boho-re him perfectly honorable in all bneinoes transaction* and financially able to carry oat any obligations made by their firm. West a Tbcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WiLDuta, Knorax A Manns, Wholesale Drugeists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

The Florida Style of Eating Oranges

There are many ways of eating oranges, but the Floridian has probably the most common-sense way of disposing of the fruit. He uses a sharp knife, and pares the orange much the same as one would peel an apple, taking care not to cut through the white rind that protects the pulp. Then, holding the orange at the poles and cutting through the center, the seed pods are removed. The rest is easy. As a colored boy in Jacksonville said: “Put yoah face in it and eat till you come to the rind.” —New York Sunbeam. Bee S. Oppenheimer & Ca’* butcher adv.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself It is peculiar in its origin, peculiar in the remarkable growth of the business of it* manufacture, peculiar in the wonderful cures which it has accomplished. No other Sarsaparilla or so-called blood-purifier has made the “peculiar" record shown by the vast mass of testimony from people who . have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I Hundreds of letters are being constantly received which tell a tale of misery, With the happy sequel: “I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it cured me.” Peculiar After the Grip Hood’s Sarsaparilla seems to be especially adapted to just those conditions where an invigorating medicine is indispensable, and to just those times when heavy doctors’, bills are to be avoided. The Grip always leaves a “peculiar" weakness, which Hood's Sarsaparilla,by its "peculiar" virtues,speedily overcomes. Much sickness and unhappiness follow a neglect properly to build up the system after the Grip. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will always do this, and thus it is Peculiar In the Spring

Almost everyone feels the need of an invigorating blood purifier and reliable tonic. The business man, the house-wife, the factory operative, lawyers, doctors, ministers, all have a “peculiar" enervated, exhausted, all-tired-out feeling in the spring. Again a “peculiar" remedy is found in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It makes pure, healthy blood, throws off the impurities, gives strength to the limbs, elasticity to the step, affords refreshing sleep and creates a good appetite. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does this, and thus it is “peculiar." Get only Hood’s, because Hood’s s ;> Cures Hood’s Pills cure all Ltvef Ills, Biliousnes*. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. y® Lydia l/VA. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable vL Compound CURES ALL' Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Leucorrhcea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That

Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. All drureliti tell It, Addren In conMrnc*. - , Lydia E. Finkuak Mid. Co., Linn, Mab». ' Lydia E. Pinkham'* Liver Pills, 2S cents. I*l* —J* " r 'l—st-——— j Ihe Greatest Medical Discovery pjj-gF of the Age. " KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking.it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, pne .tablespoonfulin water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food—palatable, easy of assimilation, and an appetizer; these are everything to those who are losing flesh and strength. The combination of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest 2>f all fat producing foods, with Hypophosphites, provides a remarkable agent for Quick Flesh Building in all ailments that are associated with loss of flesh. Pn>p*r*<l by Soott * Bowi>«, Chemtots, N»W York. Bold by *ll drucgiit*

HOME AND THE FARM.

A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. Bow a Cheap Fruit Dryer Can Be MadeCar® of Barnes* for Farm Horsea—liaising a Big Crop of Corn—Agricultural Atom*. Cheap Frnit Dryer. Procure a dry goods box of a size to fit the top of tbe cook stove and some twenty or thirty inches tall. The taller it is tbe more room for shelves. Take out the bottom and one side, which will make a door, and on each of the opposite sides nail strips of lath at the distance of three or four inches as a support'for drying shelves. These should be of galvanized wire cloth with mesh from one-quarter to one-half inches, tacked to a frame of lath or light wood just large enough to slip into the box from the front.

FRUIT DRYER.

Fasten at each of the four corners a stout piece of iron to support the box some eight or ten inches above tbe stove. This should be left open for the air to circulate through to prevent the fruit burning. A square of mosquito netting should lie tacked over the top to keen out the Hies and other insects when not over the stove. Hang the door with light hinges and a strap of leather to fasten over a nail or tack to hold the door shut, and one has a dryer that can easily dry a bushel of apples a day, or more if one attends to nothing else, and by this dryer one does not run the risk of losing their fruit if there does come a wet spell. For drying sweet corn the shelves will need covering with mosquito net.

Care of Harnes* for Farm Horses. The capacity of the horse for work depends much upon his harness, stiff harness tires and worries him. Oiling the harness will make it flexible, and will also make it more durable. There is no better time for oiling harness than some stormy day on which outdoor work is forbidden by the weather. A mixture of three parts of neat’s-foot oil to one part of beef tallow, is a splendid application. A little lampblack may be added, to blacken the leather, and also a little castor oil, to prevent the mice from' nibbling. But the best way to prevent the mire from nibbling the harness is to keep it in a tight closet, and keep two or three good mousers about the barn. When the harness is being oiled, is the proper time to make any needed repairs. This work can be done indoors on stormy days. It is certainly much better to do it then, and not to have vexatious breaks when plowing is pressing to be dona Very nearly all the repairing that is necessary can be done at home. It will pay to have on hand at all times a supply of linen thread, wax, a halt dozen assorted needles, awls, and especially an assortment of copper rivets Strengthening weak places will not only avoid vexatious breakages when one is very busy, but may also avoid runaways, not a few of which are caused by the breaking of the harness Labor-Saving; Contrivance. To take down a wire fence I And the following plan a simple and easy ona Take a common wire spool and tie to the hind hub of a low truck wagon. Tie the four ends to as many spokes. When the tops are well

REEL FOR WIRE.

tightened, pour on water to shrink them on tighter. I stretched my wire in a straight line and passed the end over the top of the spool, started my team and had the wire on the spool in one hour. —IL L. Morrell, in Farm and Home. A Big Crop of Corn. It is just as easy to grow a big crop of corn as a small one; it takes little more labor to keep a field welltilled than to neglect ft, and the only thing needed in addition is plenty ot fertility. Mr. Carman of Hewletts, L. 1, reports that in 1888 he plowed a piece of sod land, sandy loam, had been in sod six years; not quite four and one-half acres. Ten tons of stable inanure were spread in March and plowed tinder. Eight 'hundred pounds of Mapes' commercial manure were spread and harrowed In before planting; 1,000 pounds more of the same fertilizer was worked in with the ctiitivsitor after the corn was up. The variety grown was the Chester County, in rows four feet by one foot The crop produced was 1.000 bushels of ears on the whole lot, eijual to 525 bushels of shelled co; n, or at the rate of 1 H>f bushels per acre. Another crop on the same farm ol 134 bushels shelled corn was'on an acre with the use of 500 pounds of the Mapes manure applied at several times during the growing season. This was done without unusual care or expense. Making a Ewe Own Her Lamb. A correspondent of the Indiana Farmer ssys that an infallible way to make a ewe own her lamb is to bring a dog in the same enclosure. The mate; nal instinct will lead the ewe to protect the lamb aga nst the dog, and while she is guarding it the lamb will suck. After the lamb has once sucked there need be no further difficulty. It is usually because the udder is swollen and tender that the

dam refuses to allow her young to suckle. It is well, therefore, to careful’y milk a little by hand. After thus relieving the pressure the ewe may be held while the lamb suckles, which it will .soa Ao if it has ths chance. Early Sprln* Feed of Cow*. Succulent feed should be provided cows that are begining to give milk, even though it is made succulent by tbe use of hot water. There is really nothing much better than the old-fashioned bran mash, which is none the worse for being made thin and sloppy, so as to encourage the drinking of plenty of water. With bran mashes and brewers' grains in equal bulk, milk proauction maybe made as great as it will be when the cow is turned out (ffsh grass in spring. There should be enough dry food—clover, hay, or cornstalks— to keep the ani. mals from becoming too laxative in their bowels. For that matter, some dry food should be given to cows when first turned to pasture in the spring. It is not until June that the grass gains sustance enough to enable cows to dispense with some dry food. So long as they will eat any, they should have IL

The Outlet to Underdrains. The most important part of an underdrain is the outlet, and just as soon as the snow melts this should be examined and all sediment and other accumulations cleared away. If the outlet be located where stock is allowed to run, the chances are that some of the stones or tiles have become misplaced by the trampling of stock in search of water. These should be replaced even if several feet of tbe outlet must be removed for that purpose. A flat stone or piece of plank or slab should be placed over the drain and the whole covered with soil a foot deep. If the open ditch or creek into which the drain discharges has become tilled up, it should be cleaned out that the water may not back up into the drain; and this work is very important and should not be'neglected.

Improved Umbrella Rack. The illustration shows the usual style of drain tile umbrella rack, but

having in this case an improved base of wood. This base has a shallow drawer in which is fitted a circular pan of zinc, occupying the space directly , under the tilepll to catch the drip from the" umbrellas. This . obviates the® necessity ot lift-

ing the heavy stone cylinder every time wet umbrellas have been placed in the rack. With the application of a little ingenuity and taste, such an umbrella stand may be made not only a very convenient, but an ornamental piece of furniture. Farm Notes. The red raspberry is a good honey plant, the flowers lasting three or weeks, and furnishing a honey that is excellent in quality, whue the berries prove better and more abundant if bees visit them frequently. Scales on the'farm soon pay for their use, as they enable the farmer to know whether his stock are gaining and the kinds of food to use to make the greatest gain. Scales may be considered an absolute necessity if system is to be practiced. Farmer’s dubs, grange meetings, institutes, etc., help to promote the social side of farm lite, and bring the Leople of a community into closer relation and sympathy with each other. Do not neglect these things, any more than you do the proper cultivation of your land. In cultivating the majority of crops the nearer the ground can be kept to a perfect level the better it will ba In this way the most even distribution of moisture is procured. The old method of hilling up crops when laying them by has been generally abandoned by advanced farmers. Cct oats when in the milk if you want them to feed in the dairy or for wintering horses. By permitting them to ripen and then separating the grain from the straw you add to the expense, but not at all to the valua Only by cutting and curing as hay can you procure anything like the full feeding value of the straw.

Kitchen Recipes. Fried Herrings.— Serve them light brown with fried sliced onions. Pork. Cutlets and Anchovy Sauce.—Grill six delicately cut pork cutlets and serve in a hot dish, with anchovy sauce in the midst of them. Deviled Biscuits.—Take some milk biscuits, soak them in clarified butter or oil. Then rub them with a little curry powder, ketchup, some salt and pepper. Toast them on a gridiron over a clear fire. Serve very hot. Stewed Kidney.—A kidney cut into four pieces, well floured all over, and put into a pan with mushrooms and a rich gravy. Parsley and fine herbs, pepper and salt to taste must be added, the whole carefully browned. American Waffles—Boil cup office quite soft. Take two tablespoonfuls of floury two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of milk; beat to a smooth paste; keep till cold. Well giease the wafflei rods, pour in some of the mixture, and when done on both sides nut on a warm- plate and butter. Serve them very hot. Broiled Trout—When the fish is thoroughly cleaned, wipe dry with a doth and tie it round with threap (to preserve its shape'. Melt a quarter of a pound of butter with a tablespoonful of salt, and pour ft over the trout till quite covered; let it remain in it for five minutes, then take it out and place on a gridiron over a dear fire, and let it cook gradually for fifteen m|nute& Salsify—Scrape the salsify quite white and throw it into a pan of boiling water, with a good lump of salt and some lemon juice. When it is tender put it to drain; then cut it into pieces and dip it in batter, fry a light brown, serve fried parsely with it Make the batter of one egg, a little flour, salt, mace, aud nutmeg.

Pure All other powders are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid oralkaliinthe food ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., io« WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

No Need to Hear.

Every one has read of the “action, action, action” of Demosthenes, and of what a variety of emotions and passions Roscius could express by mere gestures. An anecdote told of William C. Preston, of South Carolina, illustrates the power of this form of art in an amusing way. A gentleman who was one of an audience held spellbound by a splendid harangue of Preston's from the stump ope day noticed beside him a man whom he knew to be very deaf, but who seemed to be listening with breathless attention, and who apparently caught every word that fell from the orator’s lips. Now tears of delight rolled down his cheeks, and again he would shout out applause in ungovernable ecstasy. At last, when a particularly splendid passage had been delivered, with the effect of raising a storm of applause from the audience, the deaf man, as if he could contain himself no longer, bawled into the ear of his neighbor, “Who’§ that a-speakjn"?” ‘’William 0. Preston? - shouted the gentleman at the top of his lungs. “Who?” roared the deaf tnan, slill louder than before. “William C. Preston, of South Carolina!” roared the gentleman in return, with an effort which rasped his throat for some moments after. “Well! well!” exclaimed the deaf man, his face working with excitement. “It don't make no difference. I can’t hear a word he or you are sayin’, not a word; but, my stars! don’t ho do the motions splendid!”—Youth’s Companion.

Just So.

A railway accident lately occurred, caused by.the axle of a tender giving way, detaining the train several hours. A lady inquired of a gentleman passenger why it was so delayed. He gravely replied: “Madam, it was occasioned by what is often followed by serious consequences—the sudden breaking of a tender attachment.” Mr. Hewitt’s declaration that “politicians are not fit for anything else” proves that he never saw one of them making a Sunday-school speech just before election.—Plain Dealer.

- tr.’ ’ MU? hE I /> W f WWW * ml

The subject of the above portrait is • prominent and much respected citizen, Mr. Robert Manson, of West Rye, N. H. Where Mr. Manson is known “ his word is as good as his bond.” In a recent letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, BuffaloN. Y, Mr. Manson says: “Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the best pills I ever took for the liver. All my friends say they do them the most good.” This opinion is shared by every one who once tries these tiny, little, sugar-coated pills, which are to be found in all medicine stores. The U. 8. Inspector of Immigration at Buffalo, N. Y., writes of them as follows: “From early childhood I have suffered from a sluggish liver, with all the disorders accompanying such a condition. Doctors’ prescriptions and patent medicines I have used in abundance ; they only afforded temporary relief. I was recommended to try Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. I did so, taking two at night and one after dinner every day for two weeks. I have reduced the dose to one * Pellet ’ every day for two months. I have in six months increased in solid flesh twenty-two pounds. lam in batter health than I have been since childhood. Drowsiness and unpleasant feelings after meals have completely disappeared.” Assist nature a little now and then with a gentle laxative, or. if need be, with a more searching and cleansiilg cathartic, thereby' removing offending matter from the stomach and bowels, and toning up and invigorating the liver and quickening its tardy action, and you thereby remove the cause of a multitude of distressing diseases, such as headaches, indigestion, biliousness, skin diseases, boils, carbuncles, piles, fevers and ms ladies too numerous to mention. If people would pay more attention to property regulating the action ot their bowels, they would have less frequent occasion tocall tor their doctors’ services to subdue attacks of dangerous dirnaaM.

Removal of Moles.

In a recent number of the Practitioner, Dr. Jamison writes on the use of sodium ethylate in removing hairy moles on the face. He operated in this way: The hairs were cut oft as closely as possible with a very fine pair of scissors, and the mole was then painted over with sodium ethylate, a fine glass rod being used. When the mole had a varnished look the ethylate was gently rubbed in with the glass rod, to make it penetrate more deeply into the hair follicles. The mole had quite a black look when the operation was over. A hard crust formed over it, which was nearly three weeks in becoming detached. When it came off the hairs were seen to be destroyed, and the surface of the mole had a smooth, somewhat cicatrical appearance, of a much lighter color than before, and this favorable condition continued until the mark was scarcely noticeable.—Herald of Health.

Time and Season.

All things have their time and season, and in the changeful temperature of a closing winter rheumatism flourishes. The best treatment is referred to in a letter from Miss Lina Gunckle, Trenton, 0., Feb. 22d, 1893, who says: “I Buffered for several years with rheumatism, but was cured by St. Jacobs Oil. lam now well and never feel anything of it.” Better get the Oil in time and there' will be no season of trouble afterwards. We are somewhat more than ourselves in our sleep, and the slumber of the body seems to be the waking soul. It is-the litigation of sense, but the liberty of reason: and our waking conceptions do not match the fancies of our sleep. SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURB is sold on a L-uaranteo. It cures incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cura 26 cents, 50 cents and (1.00. “Rounders” are seldom on the square. Sbb “Colchester’’ Spading Boot ad. la other column.

of aS known aganto-te asttOfflyh this purpose, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are unoqualed, is proven by the fact that once used, they are dlwaye tn favor. Their asoondary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence, their greet popularity with sufferers from habitual con* stipation, piles, and indigestion. The “ Pleasant Pellets ’’ are far tnore effective in arousing the liver to action than '‘blue pills,” calomel, or other mercurial preparations, and have the further merit of being purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system ; no nwtinfrtnr care is required while using them. Composed of the choicest, concentrated vegetable extracts, their cost is much more than is that of other pills found in the market, yet from forty to forty-four “Pellets" are put up in each sealed glass vial, as sold through druggists, and can be had atthe price of the more ordinary and cheaper made pills. Dr. Pierce prides himself on having been first to introduce a Little Liver Pill to the American people. Many have imitated them, but none have approached his “ Pleasant Pellota " in excellence. For all laxative end cathartic purposes the “ Pleasant Pellets ” are infinitely superior to all “mineral waters,” sedlitz powders, “salts," castor oil, fruit syrups (socalled), laxative “ teas,” and the many other purgative compounds sold in various forms. Put up in glass vials, sealed, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little “Pallet" is laxative, two gently cathartic. As a “dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distress from over-eating, nothing equals them. They are tiny, sugar-coated, antibilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. Every child wants them. Then, after they are taken, instead of disturbing and shocking the system, they act in a mild, mid natural way. There is no reaction afterward. Their help fasts. Accept no substitute recommended to be * just as good.” They may be better for the * * bettw P roflt > but be to not the one who nee* bejp,

Has Its Influence.

event in life has its special influence, and bears relation to the sum total, ‘while we. as individuals, are responsible for ultimate results. We do not apprehend thia on first thought, but aJ|ttie logical reasoning will convince one that nothing happens, or comes by chance: that the law of sequence is unalterable, and cause and effect but sowing and reaping. Every thought/’word. and deed of ours is of moment to ourselves and the world at large, for none Hveth or dieth to himself, and the “silver cord” that binds all humanity into one, if touched at any giveq point must vibrate along the line. z Every life is a liiik in the world's great record. We are all historians and world builders. We make our own worlds and people them, while memory, the scribe, faithfully registers the account, of each as we pass the milestones dotting the wav. Are we not, then, responsible for the inhabitants of our little worlds? We should fill them with the true, the beautiful and the good, since we are endowed with the faculty of creating, says a writer in the Boston Budget The architect builds exteriorly. In that special department few of us have special interest We prefer building from the interior, knowing that if the center of the structure is safe and sure the whole will be.

The Best Men Wanted.

"Ym, sir; want eomo good men, men of f>rat-cl*ss character and ability, to represent us. Among our representatives are many of the noblesl and best men In America. and parties of that stamp can always And a splendid business opportunity at our establishment.” That Is the way Mr. B. F. J< hnson, of the flrm B. F. Johnson A Ca, Richmond. Va., stated the case In reference to their advertisement In this paper.

Could Not Resist Bullets.

The bullet-proof uniform, about which there was so much talk a few months ago, has not stood the test of experiment. First, it is terribly heavy, and second, the Lebel bullets go through it as though it were cream cheese. “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES” are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness. Coughs, and Throat troubles. Sold only <n bores.

The Orchestra Rattle.

The antecedent of the artistic rattle used in our orchestras was a gourd with half a dozen pebbles in it. Fon a complexion soft as velvet and rich In color as the tints of a beautiful sea shell, use that wonderful skin purifier— Glenn’s Sulphur Soap.

Young Wives— Who Are for the First Time to Undergo ; Woman’s Severest Trial, we offer “Hothers’ Friend ” A remedy which/tf used u directed a few weeks before confinement, robs it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. “ I used two bottles of 'Mothers’ Friend' with marvelous results, and with every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to know if they use 'Mothers’ Friend’ for a few weeks it will rob confinement of fain and tuffering and intnre eafety to life of mother and child— Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Eureka Springs, Ark. Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonials.

LV zl j or by mUL* ELT 8808. jKWarronBLJL IffliSßr I■■ 1 ■■ ‘ 1 ' .iMfIHFV- era fE ifflHii fewl’irr FW mW iii ii iliW WH Owl r'i l! : rS Jn» 11 11 sßHrxr' Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. R. Hands and others. Double Sole extending down to the heel. EXTRA WEARING QUALITY. Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the best they ever had. Ask your dealer for them, and don’t be persuaded Into ah inferior article.

i Mi For SECOND-HAND PRINTING MACHINKRY and allow liberal prices tor the same In exchange tor new. Our stock of Cylinder Presses, Job PreSeea, Paper Outten and Gas Engines la the largest to be found In tbs city. If you wish to trade or buy let us hear from you. We have bargains to offer. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 87 to 03 South Jeff, reap Street. Chicago, HL WM tomH rapidly disappear, and in ten days at leaet twothirdH of all symptoms are removed. BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREE. Ten Deys Treatment Furnished Free by Mall. » I I, nttl I ms iHCHiIITI ITLHTI. CE»iH BUTCHERS! BUTCHERS! BUTCHERS! S. OPPENHEIMER A CO., Sxxtokxex**' - dßvxx>r»l.ie*, 43 and 48 Saulh Cwnal Strset, CHICAGO. *w~ Write for Catalogue. Wecansave you money. r ■ nun We have 600 terms In lowa from 115 to F AKmp aw mp. Addrews I BURKE ABbAI3K Clapp Blk., pes Moines. lowa. ICeaansaptlvea aqd people K wbo have weak lungs or Aktb- ■ ma, should use Plso’e Cute for ■ Consumption. Itihas eared ■ Bold everywtrera, Ue. J

Which Will You Be?

A farm renter or a farm owner! It seats with your-elf. Stay where you are a*4 yon will be a renter all your life. Move to Nebraska, where good land la eheap **4 eheap land la good, and you can easily become an owner. Write to X Francis, a IV* and T. A.. Burlington Route. Omaha, Mela, 1 ter (escrlptlve pamphlet. It's free, **4 * f postal will bring It to you. To the pure all things are pure— yet a bite of outterine will convince the biter that he has not bitten butter. rtutr— by Dr. Klln**a GrwaS Nerve Keatorer. No Flu after first day's use. Mau T rf ‘ l i® e “d 12.00 trial bottle tree te Fit casM. Bend to Dr. Kline. Ml arch M.. Phil*. Pa.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the'neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has riven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from •very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and SI bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

■IS SHOW etlng from the money and price n. Every 1 . inosdbetL' era for ftll; ir complete s and gen-, snd for ACatalogue how to osu dor by mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. 1,000,000 MUmmmaaamm 4 DutOTH BaILBOAB OOTtraXT in Minnesota Bond for Maps and Ctaaa. ten. They will ba sent to you F’RJEKJ. HOPEWELL CLARKS, Land Commissioner. BL Pent Wt» th 4 A PAyFfOR viUsgEtinn It 3 times In 1,37 S country g SEND FOR CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 03 South Jefferson Street, - Chicago, 18. ♦ ■■■■■■SR A Pack of Playlncr Cards ■ vWrfWFW funnelled by the Burlington Route l»niiniia[iit« <c.. b. &q. r. which “»the fVffnfiiSßl “‘“"ay irom Chicago aud Ht. I.oole SHIiXIURn to all points Northwcnt. Went and BouibwcHt, s«nd 15 eeiste in tostns. I'"' » full deck r. P. S. EI S'IIS.Ua? eral Passenger Agent, Chioaqq. fa. DENSIOB ■ Synlnlastwar, farnow THIS nm W— w»w». * mamaem. • sHORSETOADERS’SECRETS Worth dollars to you, se*l stamped self directed envelope to J. rToixo. Marlon, Indiana. c. N. U. No, ie-0< ~ IXrHEN WRITING TO ADVERTIBERB. JlaFyaao say you saw the advwiJiiiiiTa an aasa vaaoev