Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 August 1903 — Page 2

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or RINUIUMi IMSAddlton Parklaon, Pree. „ John If. Wasson. Vice Pret. 4 K. L. Hollingsworth, Caahler aMMUoa to imi auaiMiaa aa rm mmmimm ar*ra a*aaOpened March 9, 1908, at the old location. NORTH SIDS PUBLIC 9QUARK. A general banking bualneaa tranaacted; deposit* received, payable on time or on demand. Money loaned on acceptable security! Drafts on all cities at home and abroad bought nod sold. Collection of notes and accounts • specialty. 0 per cant, farm loans. (Tour Business Solicited.

Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effect June 29,1902. South Bound. No. B—Louisville Mall, (dai1y)...... 10:55 a. m. Wo.>B—lndianapolis Mail, (daily).. 2:01 p. m. {& TSSSMSSSfftei.Vif a t £ *Ko. 45—Local freight 2:40 p.m. No. 31—Past Mall 4:4# a. m. North Bound. Mo. A-Mail, (daily) 4:80 a.m. Wo. 40—Milk accomra., (daily)..... 7:31a.m. Wo. 82—Fait Mall, (da11y)............ m. Ho. 8-Mall and Express, (dally). 3:30 p.m. fNo.Bo—Cin.to Chicago Yes. Mail.. 6:32p.m. ANo. 88-Cin. to Chicago 2:57 p. m. fNo. 48—Local freight 9:55 a. m. pDally exoept Sunday. tSunday only, Hammond has been made a regular stop for No. 80. _ . No. 82 and 88 now stop at Cedar Lake. Fbakk J. Rxkd, O. P. A., Iff. H. McDokl, President and Gen. Mgr, Chas. H. Rooxwani., Traffic M'g r, CMIOAOO. If. H. Bbam, Agent. Rensselaer.

GITT, TOMISHIP HID COW BIHCIOW. 1 CITY OFFICERS. Mayor J. H.B. Bill. Marshal .Mel Abbott berk Charles Morlan Treasurer .James H. Chapman Attorney..... Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer J.C. Thrawl; Tire Chief C. B. Steward councilman. list ward Henry Wood, Fred Phillips fed ward W. S. Parks, B. F. Ferguson Id ward J.C. MoColly, Peter Wasson COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk John F. Major Sheriff Abram G. Hardy Auditor.. W.C, Baboock Treasurer R. A. Parkison. ftecorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor Myrt B. Price {Coroner Jennings Wright ISupt. Publio Schools Bouts 11. Hamilton Assessor Johnß. Phillips ' COMMISSION BBS. Ist District Abraham Halleck 2nd District Frederick Waymire Brd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners' court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. jIBUBTKEB. TOWNSHIPS. (Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove Uohn Ryan . .Gillum jLewto Shrler Walker iKllas Arnold Barkley Charles M. Blue Marion John Bill .Jordan g}eo. M. Wilcox Newton 8. L.Luce .....Keener {Thomas F. Maloney Kankakee (Stephen l>. Clurk .Wheutfield tAlbert J. Bellows Carpenter ’William T. Smith Milroy Warney D. Comer Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensselecr 10. K. Hollingsworth ....Rensselaer George Besse Remington Geo. O. Stombel Wheutfield JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley 'Prosecuting attorney John D. Sink Terms of Court. —Second Monday in February, April, September and November. Monarch nd Steel tan|c^ Malleable Iron ■ *. iljl not crack, 1 1~, rtfll warp or c ■ BisiKß' l! -BSSHI-l *>re« k roi. Sold UKsll ■Ngsaß y , t eei direct body re»o Whole* V Mftllea h 1 a ■ra m o s CT* make Siißiifliiixs jiaa joint i RSI’ ** tijfbt KoKnii 1 strain y||u}lkli I Hj@l!l£|SsHli boiler. : KJrflßSSMflrit Any Special q U d**" if your dealer do*. not '*» 400 handle if MjSo&gm ■■ 1 • Monarch M 4: B«3gjgß M *'‘s *l- - ng-fii low ant'd f ship any further, where any Monarch R&nge detected, freight prepaid, without a cent in advance. Give ÜBo daystbht. Then •end the money or return range at our cost. Postal will bring you catalogue, particulars and prices. Toy Monarch Free: f ct P I * range. Send three two-cent stamps for postage and packing. Mailable Iron Bange Co., .9; tike Si, BEAVER DAM.WU. Recently Bt. Louis, Mo. RE VIVO VITALITY 0-xtmta.v Ifbunosc nmvinDT gxsee. the above reenlta In 30 days. It acta rfully snd quickly Coras when sll othsn fail, yasen will regain their lost manhood, and okl Will recover tbclr youthful vigor by using I VO. It quickly sod eurely rsstorse Msrrooe* mm. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Citations. Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Dtscssss. snd all eSbeU of self .those or excess and In discretion. Which naOts one for study, boeinees or msrrisgs. II Not only cune by starting M the mat of disease, but Igggrset nerve tooio and Mood builder, bringL* pink gkmto dheekssndr^ gOagO per package, or Mx hrglAO, wkhssssl ■taw wrtttau gssrsßtss go eon or refund SssMsey, Ad vloe and circular frm. Address BfITIfIHCWE Cow t§ 3SSSSSm!^ io Rensselaer by l, A. Lank . - * - - . SoU by A LLsh.

...LIGHT AND SHADE...

v\OINETTE’S eyes bespoke an apIfvl preaching storm. “A fair wornagain 1” she muttered half audibly aa aba gathered up tbe cards UNpatlently to throw for tbe last time whleb should decide If abe were right to doubt Cecll’e loyalty. Fearing to Imib tbe worst, yet determined to know tbe truth at any coat, Ninette, tl|« dark-eyed artist’s model, spread •Ot tb# fortune-telling cardi on the padaatai before her, while she awaited the coming of Cedi Thorne, master of the studio and of her heart. M Ahl This Is better”—with a smile Of eatlefactlon— “why, here Is good took again 1 Perhaps, after all, Cecil 1| true. If I could only understand their language! But he never "peaks to her In French. Courage, Ninette! the last cards tell your story. Is it a fair lady or a dark girl who la loved by Cecil? Dieu!” The "fair lady’s card" had turned tgaln, and Ninette burst Into a fresh Telugs of tears Just as the false Cecil twang open the studio door and, wlthmt obesrvlng the crouching figure of Itnette, began to whistle a merry air. “How can you whistle when I am so miserable?” said Ninette between her •obs. “Why, bless my soul, Ninette, I nevsr saw you I” “You have no eyes for me. You would have seen another If she had basn here.” “Another would not have kept so silent, perhaps—and tears, too! Now this Is tiresome, when I have had such a turn of good luck. Listen, Ninette, and dry your eyes. My picture ” “Of me?’ ’ “No, no—the great one, ’The Dawn,’ will be exhibited. Then If luck comes

THE GREAT ONE, “THE DAWN.”

our way, as Is sure to happen, we can be —you know what I" Cecil drew Ninette to him in affectionate embrace, too elated with his own hope of prosperity to question further the cause of tears. Ninette’s doubts vanished somewhat as the tender avowals of love fell from the lips Of her lover. She could not believe him quite false, and yet—why did he not exhibit her portrait in the salon. Ooold not “Dawn” have black hair as well as golden, and surely the fair lady was not otherwise more beautiful than she. Cecil Interrupted the unpleasant reverie with, “Ninette, do you know I believe my love for you has made me a better painter! M. de Thales was here this morning and said the warmth and soul of ‘The Dawn’ were extraordinary.” The announcement that love for her had aided him In putting warmth apd Aral Into the eyes of another woman was not comforting to Ninette, and the broke from his embrace impatiently. Catching up her broad-brimmed hat, she dashed out of the studio and Shut herself in her own little chamber, which was on the ground floor. “The little vixen!” laughed Cecil. “I supppose old Gretba gave her a bad breakfast tbla morning. She did not seem properly pleased with the possibility of your being soon Ah, fulls! I am glad you have come. The picture le nearly finished—and such good news! De Thales was here this morning and was delighted. Why do you look at the door —are you afraid of ghosts following you In?’ ’ “No, Cecil, but do you know I have a strange feeling of fear sometimes when I see Ninette! She peered at me to-day as I came up tbe stairs, and her black eyes looked like those of s tigress. Cecil, that girl la dangerous! 1 hope ahe Isn’t fond of you; you know that la easily possible with these French ceratures of Impulse.” “O, that is Just like you women,” replied lightly that excellent judge of feminine emotion; “always suspicious of another woman’s love. Well, I can tell you oue thing, Julia; Ninette’s love Is less dangerous than her hate, although I should not like to trifle with either. But I, who so thoroughly understand Ninette, shall take care that no danger attends her love for me.” Ninette had crept from her chamber and was listening at the keyhole of the stndlo with hot breath and angry, eyes. How tender hla voice! Almost the only BuglUh word that Ninette knew was “dear,” and ahe beard him apply it to Julia —the fair-haired. Bhe felt she could burst with jealous passion, bat at this moment ahe * beard familiar voices on the step, and several comrades stood before ber. “Good-morning, Nina!” exclaimed the foremost on beholding tbe model, whom all knew to be a favorite with "Jecll, and, locking hla arm familiarly

In hers, they entered the studio, followed by the others. “Hello, Thorne—Just beard of your luck, my boy! Give us a shake of tbe hand, old chap, before you get too high up In the world to recogxnxze old friends. Let’s have a holiday now In celebration. Come out of tbe studio—after to-morrow you will be too grand for frivolities.” Julia arose and smiled assent. “Do, Cecil; you work much too bard. It will do you good. Good-morn-ing, gentlemen; good-by, Cecil—Ninette!” The last wai an exclamation, not a greeting. Ninette was glaring from her dark eyes, and Julia involuntarily shuddered as she lifted her rich silken gown and swept down the stairs. “O, if I knew how to speak French I would let tbe little French demon know she must not stare at me so insolently. Poor Ninette! I hope her love for Cecil will not Interfere with his work, but I am the last person In the world who ought to blame her for loving him.” Careless and free as are only the pleasure-loving American artists who alternate the study of art with that of “La Vie” In the Eden of both, Cecil Thorne and hla companions made the cases In the Latin quarter of Paris ring with their merriment until a late hour, when Cecil returned to his lodging, Intoxicated with the thought of the morrow. He spent a half hour <or so In bis studio, and after making a few final arrangemrats started for his attic bedroom. As he passed the door of Ninette’s nprtments he wondered If she slept. Then, at a sudden recollection of his hopes and all they meant to him, he broke Into a merry whistle and mounted light-heartedly to his own door. Ills burst of merriment was the last straw. “To-morrow,” she thought. “I will not forget that I have helped you to put warmth and soul Into her eyes! You think you shall find fame to-mor-row, and that the fair-haired, coldhearted girl will help you to rejoice; but you do not know Ninette!” Springing from her couch, she felt for matches, but could find none. “No matter,” she said. “I know the easel well. Have I not watched him bending over It as tbough he loved the canvas itself? Dieu! you should have exhibited Ninette.” Noiselessly, vindictively, she groped her way along the dark passage into the studio. Not even a moonbeam to assist her feet over the cold stone floor. “Ha —the easel!” —she gave a little cry of pain as her tender foot came In contact with the sharp edge. Then, seizing a wet brush, with delicious Joy she drew It again and again across the picture, smearing beyond recognition every corner of the canvas. “There!” Bhe said as sh’e threw down the brush and started to leave the studio. “There! Mile. Yellow Hair—l hate golden hair —at least, I should hate It If Cecil had not golden hair.” Tbs thought of Cecil’s fair hair, which she had so often covered with ardent kisses, recalled her to a moment of sudden reproach. What had she done? She, who pretended to love Cecil, had destroyed the result of a whole half-year's toll and his hope of fortune, and perhaps—yes, that selfish “perhaps” swept over her with overwhelming force, and the little criminal crept back to her chamber, threw herself upon her couch, and there remained till her restless slumber was disturbed by tbe sound of Cecil’s footstep entering tbe studio. She awoke with a start He was walking towards the easel. She dared not go to him; she would wait till the first outburst of his passion had passed. For a long time there was absolute silence lu tbe studio. At last, unable to bear tbe suspense, she timidly opened tbe studio door and looked in. All trace of the defiant insolence which made her so bewitching had vanished, and she paused submissively, awaiting thtf volley of reproof which she so richly deserved. Instead of this, Cecil smiled at beholding her and advanced to meet her, and she felt half afraid. “Ah, there you are, ma chere. Come and see what some villainous hand has done.”

“No, no,” answered Ninette, still questioning hla sanity. “I cannot look upon It O, Cecil, you have driven mo mad with Jealouay!” “Jealousy, ma chere? What on earth are you talking about? Do you not believe that I love you fondly—devotedly ” “Stop! Yon call her ‘dear.’ Cecil, answer me this —do you love the fair Julia who slta for “The Dawn?*" “Love her—of course I do—but not I love you.” “There, you confess! I will not share your love with her. I was sorry I did It, but now I am glad—glad! You would be famous with her portrait and she would be glad with you. Is It not so? You dare not deny It!” “Why, Ninette, how strangely you talk! Would she not be an unnatural* woman not to be glad ot ber brother's success T" “Brother!” almost shrieked Ninette. “Brother? she li yotir ilstw, Ceclir “My deer child, do you mean to tell me you have not known that?” “Why have you never told me that before?” “Why, Ninette, I never dreamed that yon did not know It Every one else knows It, and you have never spoken of this before.” “No,' I could not. bear to speak of bn*, and I beard nothing of your talk

—I do not understand your Kngftth talk. And now—O, Caolll Cecil! the picture—tbe Villainous band ” “O, yesl to be sure; I nearly forgot tbe picture wltb your wild talk. 1 say, Ninette, what a good thing ’The Dagvn’ bad been removed from the eaeei!” Ninette buret Into a loud laugh. ‘®emoycd? Say It again, Cecil! It was removed, and It was not her picture that I O, what would you bare done?” .j Then tbe gpiater realised for tbe first time what abe bad Intended to do. “You little vixen 1” he said seriously, “did you do it, and did you mean to spoil ‘The Dawn?’ All, Ninette, you are really too bad!” But she was not listening. She knew how to make her peace with hint— Chicago Tribtwe.

FAMINE IN TIMBER TREES.

Growing Scarcity of Wood Baltable , for Maanfacturlngr Purpose*. It will be but a few yeara before durable timber becomee very much dearer than it is at present. Good chestnut and white oak posts are worth now fifteen cents each, and red cedar posts twenty cents apiece, undressed, and are hard to get at that. Ten years from now the supply will be much less. No more profitable use of land can be made than to plant wab nut, chestnut, oak, hickory, spruce, ash, maple, poplar, willow, locust and other trees that*have a value In the arts for their timber. Plant the rough land to trees. The eucalypts are now grown In the southwestern portion of our country more extensively than any other exotic forest tree. These trees are originally from Australia; they are known there under the name of antifever trees, as by their rapid growth and large amount of foliage they absorb the poisonous gases of the swamps, making the air pure and the climate healthy. In California, Kansas and Indiana tracts of land several thousand acres in area have been planted with seedlings of the eucalyptus rostrata for fuel, railroad ties and for windbreaks. On account of their rapid growth they make desirable shade trees for the dwelling and pasture lots. In many parts of the southwest the eucalypts are utilized to advantage to furnish shade In pastures. If set along the fences and along the Irrigating ditches they can be made to protect the cattle In the pasture without at any time Interfering with farm work. Seedlings may be had from the nurserymen In 100 lots at five cents each. There are some thirty different varieties, and all of them are said to grow equally well in the middle and southern States. Plant the hillsides in forest trees and farm the low ground.—Baltimore American.

JOURNEY OF LAFAYETTE.

Letter, of His Son Describe Famous Trip Through United States. In Lippincott’s there are some entertaining letters written by a son of Gen. Lafayette while traveling In the United States with his father. These letters have never before been published. “We have already spent twenty days In the United States,” says the son, “and this Is the first leisure I have had for writing you a line; Okra a* It is, I am not sure of being able to dlapatch my letter. The Stephanie, whose captain Is one of our friends. Is to sail from New York for Havre to-day, and will take our lettera, If only we can arrive In time. “Ever since we have been here my father has been the hero, and we the spectators, of the most imposing, beautiful and affecting sights, the most majestic population In the world welcoming a man with common accord and conducting him In triumph throughout a Journey of 200 leagues. Women wept with joy on seeing him and children risked being crushed to get near to tbe man whom their fathers kept pointing out to them as one of those who had contributed tbe most to procuring them their happiness and Independence. Thia la what It has been reserved for us to see. I am knocked off my feet—excuse the expression—by the emotions of all kinds I experience. I won’t rater Into details; yon know me, and I do not suppose that, amidst tbe excitement of a happy people’s rejoicings and sharing In the extraordinary gratitude with which my father la overwhelmed, I shall forget at any time those who have a claim on all the sentiments which my heart is capable of feeling. God grant that I may always enjoy the necessary strength to discharge the whole of my dutlfs. But since being here I have not slept mors than four or five hours each night!”

Canada to Supply Arsenic.

Canada Is about to become the chief source of the world's supply of arsenic. The arsenic which for many yean baffled the gold mlnen of Hastings County, Ontario, in their efforts to extract the precious metal from its matrix, has become the more profitable of the two minerals. This strange turn of the wheel of fortune has been caused by the virtual exhaustion of the former chief sources of supply of arsenic in Germany and England, topurlty of the Canadian product

Certain of One Thing.

“Does you b’lieve de devil rides a white hoes?” “Dunno. But I knows dls much: Whatever hose he ride* will aho’ git dar.” —Atlanta Constitution. When anyone complains a great deal of boys, it is a bad sign. ,

A Laoky Shoeblack. 'Mm English shoeblack visited • barbar's shop, and while there beard s customer reed an advertisement offering a reward for information as to bis whereabouts. On bearing hla name read cut aa heir to a fortune of thirty thousand T)<mnds tbe shoeblack Jumped up and exclaimed, “Hurry up: that’s me. I’m off.” Flinging down a /few pence he put on his hat and went out. The people In the shop regarded him as Insane. He walked all the way to the town where the solicitors who had advertised for the missing man wre in practice, his own means to pay’ the fare being insufficient It seems tbat the estate to which he has succeeded belonged to his uncle, who died Intestate. It has since been valued at fifty thousand pounds.

A Marvelous Accomplishment.

A noted New York chef, In speaking on the subject a few days ago, said: “Did you ever stop to x think what it mtans to serve from fifty to 125 people a meal In, a dining car? The necessarily small space in which the meal must be prepared, the rapid manner In which it-must be served, the fact .that all the time the train Is running at a hl§h rate of speed, and that the diners are fiiovinq in and out of the dining car, In the, very limited space allotted for the uniters to serve the meal, all add materially to the difficulty of the situation*. > x “In looking over a dinner menu In use on the New York Central’s Twentieth Century Limited, I was surprised to find that this dinner would cost, at any first-class hotel In New York, between $4 and $5. Of course, all of the dishes on the menu would not likely be ordered by any one person, but the fact that each patron has the, entire menu to order from Is the foundation for my estimate of what the dinner would cost in New York. “Among the dishes served on tbe day I examined the menu were green turtle soup, shad, fresh mushrooms, sprihg lamb, teal duck, fresh tomatoes, strawberry shortcake, etc., etc.”—From the Brooklyn Standard Union.

Left Him Out.

An Englishman of somewhat questionable reputation, who was criticising the American way of spelling, cnee turned to Maurice Barrymore, the actor, and said: “I’ll leave It to Mr. Barrymore. Is It right to leave out the ‘u’ in such words aS harbor, neighbor, honor, candor, et cet^-a?” “Well, about harbor and neighbor I am not sure,” replied Barrymore, “but when It comes to honor and candor I leave you out.”

M. K. & T. RY.

Awnual Seaside Excursion. An excursion to Galveston nt thia season of the year insures a delightful excursion trip at a small cost. There Is nothing so good for tired bodies and weafy minds as ocean breezes, and a trip of this kind at this time will prove both a health -and pleasure trip. Tickets will be sold at rates leas than one fare on Aug. 30, with final limit leaving Galveston on all regular trains Up to and including Sept. 12, 1903. Special train will be run, composed of day coaches, chair ctrs and tourist sleepers. A buffet meal service will be furnished at reasonable prices. Berths in tourist sleeper are $2.00, one berth beipg good for two persons. All applications for berth reservations should be made to Mr. F. B. Drew, General Ticket Agent, M., K. A T. By., Parsons, Kan. Ask “K tty’s” agent for particulars.

Before the Bawl.

“Just yon wait until your father comes home,” said an irate mother to her naughty offspring. “He’ll make you dance.” “Well,” rejoined the Incorrigible youth, “I suppose I’ll see you at the bawL”

Not on Her Complexion.

Dr. Quackerly—Did you use one of those powders every two hours, aa I told you to? Mrs. Dashing—l should say not. They were all plain white, and I never nse any kind but flesh color.

How's This?

W> offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their Arts." West h Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. WAionto. Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbs system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Fsmlly Pills are the best. The represenflKive of the Mikado has purchased an X-ray machine, which is to be utilized in the government mints In Japan for the detection of dishonest employes. The machine is need to exam* Ins suspects as they leare the mint dally, and has revealed the presence of coins that had. been consigned for safe keeptag to the guilty onea’ stomachs. I can recommend Piso’e Cure for Cosgumption for Asthma. It haa given me great relief.—W. L. Wood, Farmereburg, fid.. Sept 8, 1901. The Yetman telegraph typewriter, the striking of whose keys makes Morse characters on the wire, has been adopted by the Associated Press.

FREE PROOF FORBIDS DOUBT. Qum, Pa., August 8. 1908.— " I wwtwO jrour (ample of DoanVKldney PQla and (luce haw takes two boxes, and 1 can truthfully cay they are as good as they are recommended to be. When I began taking them I could not bend my back enough to pick up a stick of wood —sometime# oould not walk or sow my feet —had two doctors but did not get relief. I saw your ad., and got a trial box and asw taken two besides, and lam able to do a wry hard day's work. Doan's KidneyjPllla are a God. ■and to humanity.''—Mrs. Ella A. Kattisos, Gaines, Pa., Box 186.

The gras* fame of Don't Kidney FUU to power ot the free trial to demonstrate anrprtoing

* Mrs. Anderson, a prominent™ society woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, says: ' but lew wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain aa only women know of. I wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It la a remarkable medicine, different in action from anv other I ever knew and thoroughly reliable, “I have seen eases where women doctored for yeara without permanent benefit who were cured in less than / three months after taking vour Vega- < table Compound, while others who were chronic And incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great-benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetits, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine hasneen tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it.”— Mbs. K. A. Ahderson, 225 Washington St., Jacksonville, Fla. forfeit If original of about tutlmcnloJ prod*l gana- /»«« cannot bo producod. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause, and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition.

EOO YOU COUCH 1 DON’T DELAY M keMpsl BALSAM I

HCnns Colds, Coughs. Bote Throat, Croup, Inflenu, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain care for Consumption In first stages, snd a sure relief In advanced stages. Use at once. Yon will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers Lena bottles SS cents and SO cents. — - -- fb. The University of Notre Dame, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. PULL COURSES IN Classics, Lettera. Eee> •arnica mad History, JosrasHim, Art. Science, Pharmacy, Lew. Civil. Mechanical sad Electrical Engineering. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial CoUTMI* BOOMS FREE to all student who have eompleteS °ROnMS TO BENT, moderate charm to Undents 1. rmm, U afc, PnsMcat. Bax ML FREE TO WOMEN! lifmiU'jl To prove the healing and cleansing power of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic we will mail a large trial I I ARM 11 package with book of inH Kn Im structions absolutely IHJ mi free. This is not a tiny B JS 111 l sample, but a large package. CB ■' enough to convince anyone of its value. Women all BIIbHB over the country are praising Paxtine for what it has done in focal treatment of female ills, curing all tnfianvmat ion and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash, and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth. Send to-day ; a postal Dad way’s H Pills sLast-taiis r Yortha r cuTaofsll disorders of ths StoraMh, Llvar, Bows Is, Kidneys. Bleddar. Female Iljeenlaritlee, Slot Beedsehs, Bilioneneee. llyepepeie, Indlseetlon. Oonetipstlon. Piles sad sll derangements ot the Inter* 2@Mfcra3«sscfcas Sunk’S Thompson’s Eye Water

NAME p. STATE

Gaixskjm, 111., Kerch R, 1903.—“ The sample of Doan'i Kidney Pills came to hand. • I also got one GOoent box from our druggist, and I am thankful to asy the pain disappeared like a sow bank In hot sun. Doan's Pills ranch the spot." Eutxa Wakpkl. Ctswi, Wra— “Prerlooe to taking the sample of Dean's Kidney Pflls foould scarcely hold my urine. Now Kota sleep all night and rarely hare to get up, and that aching across mr back, a little show my hit*, Is gone.” Uaac WJiwnn^.