Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 October 1894 — Page 7
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Dr. Oliver WemlHI Holmes Is en
gacd daily in dfctatinjr his "JN'colU'c-
tioitt ' to his Nccretary, but they uns not to Ikj published until ufter his death. Mrh. I Mittel In Hint KihlMip, the noted traveler, is one, of the lSritish MihjeeLs now in I'orca. She is alone, and according to her hist letters was not enjoying herself, having found the, Coreans the most disagreeable set of Nivages she ever encountered, wide though her experience has Wen. The housu in which Lindley array, the famous grammarian of early days, was horn is still standing about twelve miles south of Marrisburg, I'a. It is a somewhat pretentious loghousc, with three rooms and a sleeping loft, built on tin southern slope of a hill, und facing the Swatara river, of which AVhittier sings. Murray's father settled there about 17B0. A numWr of letters written hy Kdgar Allen Poe and never published have just Wen found among the papers of Dr. llnfus (iriswold, 1'oe's biographer. They are to W divided into three parts, relating separately to 1'oe's life in Kichtnoud, Philadelphia and New York, will be edited by Prof, (ieorge K. WiMxlW-rry and published in one of the magazines. Itaron d'Anethan, who has just Wen appointed to succeed Kmpres
Heyens, as Kelgian envoy at Paris, is a hrother-in law of the novelist, II. Hider Haggard, as well as that f .Mr. Haggard who is Itritish minister plenipotentiary at Quito, and who, while secretary of legation at Washington, married the divorced Mrs. Carrie Kinney, nee Carroll, whom he subsequently deserted and divorced. Stephane Mallarine has recently made a novel suggestion to settle the question of literary proKrty. While admitting that an author's descendant."' should have no furtherrights than they now have in the production of his braiii, he does not sec why the publisher? should protit by what does not Wloug . . i .1 . . .1 ,
ici mem, aim prciKse a iax oy tue government on works whose copyright ha expired, the proceeds to form a literary fund for the encouragement and relief of other writers, Lord Aberdeen once left London at midnight in a sleeping-ear for the north. In the morning, he saw a stranger opposite him. "Excuse me,"' said the stranger, "may I ask if yon are rich?' Somewhat surprised, his lordship replied that he was tolerably well to do. "May 1 ask," continue I the stringer, "how rich you are?" "Well, if it will do yon any good to know was the reply. "1 supiKi.se I have several hundred thousand pounds." "Well." went on the stranger, "if 1 were as rich as you and snored as loud
is vim, i snau taue a wnoie car. so
not to interrupted the sleep of others.
HUMOROUS.
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE RIGHT OF
The reason why people who se
what they think are ghosts never grapple with them is that they know it is dangerous to hug u delusion. Hoston
iianscnpt.
Mr. Kilbradgc (a visiting English
man) "Jly the way, Koston is within
a few hours of New York, isn't it?''
Miss niton (of Xew York) "Oh, dear.
no; t isn t within twentv vearsof it!"
- Vogue.
.links' Advice. Itinks "The doc
tur advises short, quick runs several
wies a nay, inn, no. says me exercise will do me no good unless it has an ob
ject. .links "Huy n straw hat." N.
Y. Weekly. -The Stylish IlathingSuit.-Kitty
Did you hear about Kannv Swelton
falling into the water this morning?'
Daisy "No: was she hurt?" Kittv
' Oh. no; but it ruined her new bathing
sun. Detroit rree Press.
"Here's a fine word," said Plodding Pete, as he laid down si piece of pater tUi . .
""i wni wrappco arounu a nam sandwich. "Dat's a line word, 'procrastinate.' What does it mean?' "It
means ter put off." 'Does it? An' tcr
t ink of mc bein procrastinated fum
six trains this week. Well, well!" Washington Star.
.oi u iniemma. a young man was
giving a graphic description of an es
cape from an enraged bull. "I seized him by the tail." he exclaimed, "and there I was! I was afraid to hold on, and I dare'nt let go." Detween the
Horns of a dilemma." ventured a ladv.
"h, no, 1 wasn't between the horns at
all; and besides, he wasn't a dilemma.
He was a bull!"
--Some of the qualifications needed bv the hardware man are that he
Miould W a plane man. possessing
ningn enuity;do busine.sson the square:
"i ih a gouge in trade; should K a
tack-tician, an augurnizer. screwpulous, Ille-anthro-pick, a good "catch" f unmarried, keep a bar stocked only with "nippers" and "punches," and try to compass his ends so as to retire to mower honor,; in this life. Hardware. It was u little New Hampshire village among the mountains, where the country store served ns post ollice, circulating library, shoe store and everything etse combined, that a Hosten ldy. glancing over the books, inquired: "Have you llrowning?" "No," yiid the attendant, somewhat regretJolly, and not knowing just what kind f an article Browning might W. "we have not." Then, more brightly: "We have blacking and blueing, and have a nan who doe whitMmr. .
of these
WAY.
mm iairiutc u!Jert IMrtiuiH by ma
Iiltrlllffrut Uwjrr. When one person has a right to pass over the land of another, this right is called a right of way. There are three methods by which this right can be ac
quired: I-irst. by purchase or laud Kraut from the owner of the land; Second, by long-continued use or preBcription; Third, by necessity. To obtain a permanent right of way by the first method, there must be a complete deed of it, with all the formalities required in the deed of the land itself. It is such an interest in the land as the law requires to be by a deed. If the bargain was an oral one. or even In writing, if not in the form of a deed, It would not hold. It should W granted under seal and acknowledged in those states where the law requires a deed to W Healed and acknowledged. A right of way is acquired by prescription by an adverse use. "for 20 years. In some slates 13 years or some other perio.1 is tha time needed. Hy adverse use is meant a use under a claim of right. If used by consent of the owner of the laud It will not be BUtlieient. If one person allows another to pass over his land as a favor, this permission will never ripen into a legal right which the owner ot the Und cannot put un end to The way must have been used in an open, peaceable manner and continuously during all these years. Its use must have been an uninterrupted one. but not necessarily by the same person. It Is sutlieient if by the owner of the estate, for which the right is claimed.
continued from seller to buyer, or
from ancestor to heir. When the right is once acquired it continues to belong to the estate it favor of which it exists, und is called an easement m the land of the other A way -by necessity arises when a land otvner sells off the back part of his lot and there is no legal way by which the purchaser can get onto his purchase except by passing over the remaining land of the seller. He has then the right to pass over this remainiii!; land
to go to his own so long as the ueces
ally exists. If the purchaser buyi some adjoining land over which he can
get out to the highway, or if a new
road should be opened to the land, the right of way is ended, although the
new way may not be so direct or con
renient as the old one. It is said to be
a poor rule which will not work both ways. So if a landowner Fells the part of his land nearest to the street and there is no means by which the seller
can get out from his remaining land
except over the part sold, he has
right to pass and repass for that pur
pose over the land sold, even if he has
conveyed the property by a deed war
ranting it free from all incumbrance,
L nless the extent of the right is defined in the deed conveying it, it must be exercised in ono place and in a rea
sonable manner.
l ne owner or the right cannot gc jnst where he pleasesover the property of the owner of the land. Generally the 'and owner can designate where the the way shall be, and it n?cd not aeo-
essanly be the shortest or most coa
renient route. If the landowner doe: not designate the owner of the right
may select his route, bat should do it
in a proper place, with reasonable re, gard to the interests of the owner of
the land. When the right hat been
acquired by prescription, it must be continued in the particular place where the claim was used which hai become the right by user. In fact,
claim to wander at will over the property of another cannot become the foundation of a legal right. When the person owning the right has selected the place for his right, he cannot
change it. but If it becomes suddenly
impassable or if it Wcomes obstructed he may deviate from it, passing over adjoining land, but doing an littl
damage as possible, till the place if
made passable or the obstructions r
moved.
The owner of the land Is not bouno to keep the way in repair. His duty if ended when he allows the owner of tin
rijrht to pass. The owner of the right may repair it himself, and remove all
obstacles to the use of the right. The
owner of the land mar, in the absence
of any agreement to the contrarv.
erect suitable gales and bars at the
entrance of the wnv, and If so erected
the person using the way must close them after they have passed through.
If they do not they are liable for all
damages done by reason of cattle es
caping from the land or cattle coming
on the land from the outside.
In the case of a right gained by pre
scriptum if it was acquired for some particular purpose, as for carting wood
from a wood lot, it cannot be used
aguinst the permission of the land
owner for other purposes, after the
wood has been cut oft, if it increases
the travel over it, or the burden of the way. A right acquired for passage ou foot does not, carry with it a right to
go with a team. The use of the right
Is not confined to the owner of the ad
joining laud, but can generally be
used, if not limited bv anj'of the prin
ciples above stated, for ordinary access to or from the property. Such a right is not generally a personal right.
passes with the estate to which
tue right belongs, from one owner U
another. Orange Judd Farmer.
BROWN SWISS
CATTLE.
at Tate
Deerrlptlen ana ChrartrlMlct
The promlnniit position held bj Swltzrland as a manufacturing cen
ter of cheese and butter is largely due to the superiority of Its two most numerous races of cattle- the Sim men-
thai or spotted Herne breed, and the Schwytz or bruwn br-id. The former is but little known in this country, but the latter under the name of Hrown SwUs breed, has sprung Into prominence within the last two years. The native home of the IJrown Swiss cattle is the canton of Schwytz, Switzerland. The first importation to this country was made about lfeTO. This was succeeded by a few other importations, and the demand slowly increased until the remarkable record made by Urienz, a flnc specimen of the breed, during the fat stock show, at Chicago, in 1891. placed the Hrown Swiss cows in the front rank as butter producers. In size the Hrown Swiss are above medium, mature bulls weighing from 1 eOO to 2.00 pound, and cows from 1.100 to 1,300 pounds. The color is as the name indicates, brown, varying, however, from a light to a dark chestnut shade. The hoofs, tongue, nose and switch of the tall nre always black, while the light line is particularly observable in a narrow line along the back, in the inside of the ears and in tufts of hair between the horns. Tho head is large: horns are rather short, smooth nnd tipped with black. Thev
show the same mealy ring at the muz-
5 i
WITTY BREVITIES.
lions is the twin brother of happlCSS.
To x small soul a dollar always looks
Olg.
It isn't the biggest tree that bears the
oest trait.
Wunr riches fly they do not do It with
a uroucn wing.
Tiirke Is no deception w dangerous
as scli-deceptloa.
Whk. wc fail to justify ourselves we
lose our sen respect,
ihr man who lives only to please himself lifts a hard master. " It is a great mistake to suppose that
money can ouy happiness.
if mo on ks drum could think it would probably wonder whv it has to iecp Still SO much. Itam'n Unrn
HORTICULTURE.
Sm William Harcocrt Is notonl?
fond of flowers, but he is an enthusiastic
amateur gardeucr.
inn only frostless Wit In this coun
try is said to be three miles in breadth, lying Wtwccn Los Angeles and the
ocean, i ender vegetables flourish in
winter.
All plants have periods of activitv
ami rest. Some arc active in tho da-
time and sleep at night; othcra repose
uuring inc uayngnt hours and arc
awake at night.
The ramie fiber Is tough and wears well. It is said that in China, where it is used for making clothing, it lasts so well that children frequently wear the clothes which their grandnaVcnYs wore
when children.
Highest of all in Leaves inj Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Baking Powder
Absolutely pure
sional ly do pinking. Would a ny do, Presbyterian .Journal.
-- ies, s:U the parson, at tea table , "young .Tr,ian was out driving "ith Miss Popinjay the other evening, nnd his horse ran awav. Thev were oth thrown out, and the buggv was avhcd to pieces. It wnsa Provident fill "x-ape for tmth of them; but I can't unerstand how the young man came tc control of his horse." "He must nave len driving with one hand," flip. Pantly suggested the minister's eldest n a wild rake of n bov. "Or, perjjaps she had the reins" around hi Ä M K:lltU'U "Vyonn beauty o sixteen, with a charming mien. And 'vLUT? ,?xclaS,e(l I" chorus: "br. Ldithl '-Cambrldtfa Chrwicht
BK0W5 SWISS COW.
rle so characteristic of the Jerseys, to which they bear a somewhat general resemblance, being, however, more robust in build and heavier and larger animals. They have short and straight
legs, wide thighs and deep quarters.
their general outline showing the milk
ureeu. i ne cows nave excellent es
cutcheons, well formed udders and give large quantities of good milk. They mature early, and their disposition is extremely kind and docile. Their
marks are very persistent, a circum
stance which proves the purity of the breed. The estimation In which the
IJrown iswiss cows are held in their
native land is perhaps best shown bv
the fact that the Anglo-Swiss Con
densed Milk company, of Cham. Is supplied almost entirely with their milk.
S. Y. World.
ELECTRICITY.
Tun electrical railwars of this coun
try numbered 4C0 last vear.
It cost S2.CS per word to send a mes-
eage from -c;v ork to Dcraenira.
AT the end of last year there were 5,4 JO miles of electric rail wars in this
country.
lue W cstcrn L nion Tclcgranh com
pany had at the end of last year 21,075
oaices. which received 00,591,653 messages, which were sent out over 700,201 miles of wire
I He MAKKtTS.
Sr.r Yo:r. Oct. i.
AN AID TO MILKING.
rather IU-
Tbe licit i'rrd for Cnn-a.
Grass or liar fed to cows in milk
cannot return it full manurial value
to the soil, us a part is used up In. pro-
ucing tho milk. There is also a loss
when fed to any growing or working animals, but the manure made from
feeding a ton of hay. if worked into the soil, may be worth more for a crop
than if the hay were left to rot on tha surface. The manure, especially the liquid portions, would act quickly, while the hay would decay slowly and perhaps in part be blown away upoa other Heids or waste places.
The CollecUa'a Adrlre to III
alt IIItmatroBsly. .... .... .
a conege student in one or our
western states recently returned home after his course was finished to find that his father, a clergyman with a small salary, was eking out his living
by runniug a small farm. One of the 1 t . a
adjuncts oi tne larm was a cow, a
pretty good animal, which, however, had a stroug aversion to being milked.
Here was an opportunity for a dls
play of the lately acquired knowledge
of the juvenile collegian.
- rainer, saici ne. "1'roi. u aays If one will place a weight upon a cow's
back It will make her gire down the
milk."
The reverend gentleman, favorablr
impressed with this information that
his son had learned from Prof. G
decided to try the simple remedy. In
stead, however, of placing a weight upon the cow's back, the clergyman
placed himself upon it. Hut then he
answered the purpose. The cow, bow
ever, was still obstinate.
"Tie my leg under the cow," said
the father to his son.
ine aon did so. mit tne cow. un
used to such unusual and arbitrary
proceedings, manifested her displeas
ure by rearing and plunging1, entirely
unmincuui or tne dignity oi the per
sonage astride her spinal column. It was getting altogether too interesting for the two bipeds concerned in the
transaction.
"Cut the rope! Cut the rope!" shout
pd Mr. V to his dutiful aon, mean
ing the rope by which he was attached
to the cow.
Hut the son, boingsomewhatexclted,
cut the roje by which the cow was fastened to the stanchion. At once
availing herself of the liberty thus of
fered, the cow tool: exit from the sta
aireet sue went. I ne minister accom
panied the cow, bat in a manner not exactly befitting the dignity of his profession.
As it happened, one of the Bisters of
the congregation was on the street as
the race was in progress. Surprised at ach a sight the good sister cried out:
'Why, Itrother V . where are you
i-oiag?"
His sense of the ludicrous coming' to
Jus aid, Hrother V shouted back:
"The Lord and the cow only know. I
don't!"
The clergyman was eve ntnallv res
cued from his awkward perch, and tiever attempted the feat again. Voice.
r1TI.i: Salir- tccr
FLm'K - Winter Whvi. " WHK T-Nou 5 Jtal COHX-No.2 AT-X.. 3 POlUC-Newiievk sr. r)Ut COnr).VMi.MllnC Ki:vi:aShltpit-.r Steers.. MtMimn HO;-rairios!iN:L MIKKI' Kairto Choice i-XOl'K-Patenis Fancv to Kf trait.. WHBAT-Nasitei Winter... COUN-.Vo. i.MUed OATXc. - ItYK-No. ... ... . ' TOIIACCO-I.iic . lar li'irley. H.Y-nirTimoihv IICTTKII-Choke Ualry Ki;c:s-Kreh POIIK Suimlar! Me tonwi IlACON-CIearlMi. .. ... ... L.l::-Prune .Steam rmcAc.a ''ATri.IShJpninr Hor;s-Fair; ChoieHKi:P Fair to Choir- ... IT-OCK-Wioter Pawais. prlnif P.m-ctv WHEAT So.1 Sprmz No. 2 lied rou;;-xj s .... OATS No. 2 POIlKMev x.eT .
KANSAS CITY. CATTLK-Sfclppicc Steers . UX;S-.!l(;raJ-
" lilM OATs-.VaJ . .. cuiwc-so. r ;
NEW Oltr.E.VN
i
li .:
:ot 2 57 MS 3.1
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4 M r : si ;.v 3 10 5 51
s S fci 3 5 :w 3 m sv Vi.
12 13 (
3 Hi V)
(I
... i ... Si
5 b .0 I 1-5
Fnoi'It-HIrb Grade
COKN'-No. J OATS-Welters "
HAY-Choice
PtKK-New Mcov
HACO.N-side. .
CUTOX-)I iddllc
t-OC 1SVIU.E.
wheat-no km
OOKN-Xo 2 Mixed ... OATS-Na.2 Mixed (New!....
JOKK-.rMev . . UACOX-CfcMr Itlb
COTTON-MuMliB
IS I
at
2S1 2 M
27
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II Ml
111
ORCHARD AND
W'z ll strive for the beneit of owe children in the future. Why sotfilaat tracs for them to eaiutf
fioTTK.V apples make
and vinegar.
Cut out all the limbs that show
blight from your pear trees.
FiXKl.Y-or.otM bone is ono of the
rery best fertilirera for the grape.
HifJUi.rniDE of carbon is death to tho
Biole, and a dollar's worth will save many dollars' worth of destruction.
Hkkak up the old orchard this fall
and apply a liberal dressing of barn
yard manure. It should cover the ground from two foar Jacht.
j'araaers oice.
TAKE STEPS
in time, if rou are a suf
ferer from that scouree 1
if humanity known as '
cotKUtaption, and you can be cured Thcte is the evidence of
hundreds of liv-
itijj witnesses to
the fact that, mi all its earlyi
staj;c, con.unmtton is a curable disease. Not every cae, but a
large percentage of
tales, and we believe, fully y per (en!, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden 'Medical Dis
covery, even auer tne disease has proCTcsd vi far a to induce repeated bleed- . r ... . .
jni! uuai luncs. severe jmcennr cocea
with copiou expectoration tuicludme; tu-
bercular matter, cieat lvs of nesh and ex
treme eniacMtion and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cas
: an unceremonious reported to us as cured by "Golden Mcdbli and down t hi. ,caI lxvery " were Reauine caes of that ble. and down the dread and fatal diiease ? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, ueen o pronounced nv the best
ana rnost expenencea home physicians.
who nave no interest wnatever in mts-
representinir them, and who were often
stroncly prejudiced and ad-ied apainst
a trial ot "loiden Medical I)icovcrr'
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpa-ses. in curative power over this
latai malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted Xasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions'" and mixtures, had been tried in neanv all these
cases and had either utterly failed to benc-
al. or had only seemed lo benefit a little for
a Miort time. I-.xtract of malt, whisker.
and various preparations of the ayro- - 1 I -. . . , I I r r . ,
jjuj-uimci uau aiMj uccn lanaiuiiy iriea in rain.
Th; tihotorranhs of a larce numler of
tuoe cured oi comumntion. bronchitis
hncennj: cough, asthma, chronic naal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pases which will be mailed to you, ou rcctript of address and sir cents in
stamp. ou can then wnte to those who have been cured and profit by their ex
perience.
Address for Book. Wontn's Dispejcsarv
MKDICAI. ASSOCIATION-, Bugalo, X. Y.
GARDEN.
inferior cider
Ely's Cream Balm
WILL CIRC CATARRH
ee SO nt
US
Ml HIn iKtn arK nottrft, t LT CROC. KW,inatt,X.T.
An Architectural Urfrct.
Mrs. Goandsee What a lovely new
home you have. It appears to be per
fect in every detail, ilrs. Howlingswelle Yes, it is in
deed very nice, anil we enjoy its comforts,but the architect made one serious
blunder. "Indeed. What is it?' "Why, it is not arranged so the
neighbors can see my elegant new side
board from the btreet." Chicago Rec
ord.
Are Too Colnc Abroad
For health, pleasure or business, and
would not have vour vovaire marred bv sea-
siekuo-f Tliea take alou' with you Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and when you feel the nausea try a witieglasslui. It will effect a magit-al change for the better in your interior, and a continuance of it will save you from further atta-k.s. As a means of over
coming malarial, kidney, dyspeptic, nervous
and rhenmatic troubles the Bitters Is un
equalled
Sters Emnlover "I hear vou were at tho
ball pamo yes'tenlav afternoon?" Ofllce
Hoy "Yes, sir.-' Stern E- .plover "I sup
pose you were on the uui i .ve Üßlce Bov
"No, sir. I was on de fence "
ETerybody I Coles; .Snath Now-a-Dayt. The onlr section of tho rountrv when tho
faraiershave made any monev the past vear
is in the South. If you wish to chance you should co down now and see for vourtelf I
The Louisville fc Nashville Hailroail and
connections will sell tickets to all points
South for trains of October 'J, November 6
and December 4. at one fare round trip. Ask your ticket acent about it. and if he
cannot sell you excursion tickets wnte to
C, P. Atmore, General Passenger Aceni,
Iuisville. Kv.. or
Geo. B. Hoicvra, D. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.
Scene, government office Chief (to Idustrious elerkj "Why didn't you dot the 'I'in tho last word of your report last nightt" Industrious Clerk "I beg pardon sir, but you .nee the clock struck four just at that point, and I didn't caro to work overtime." Chief apolopixcs, and writes to the secretary in regard to allowanco for extra time.
rtnmf-Sffken' Kxcnntea. On Bept 11, Sept. 25 and Oct 9 the Burlington Houte will sell excursion tickets all points In the Northwest, West and Southwatt, at one fare for the roaadtrip, plus ft..
Dinkle "Strango you should be overcome bv the heat." Danklo "Great Scott, man! I lost lea dollars on iL" Buffalo' Courier.
Theke is advantage In maWntr a rnrwl
start in life, but thoywurif; man who goes to the bat with the sole ambition of knocking a sky-scraper will likelv get caught out on a fly. Young Men's Era.
ProrLE are usuallv wlllinrr to do their
duty, but they do not'like to do too much of
lt. Atchison Olobe.
Hall's Catarrh Care
Is taken internally. Price T5c.
A MAS'ä domestic relations do not trouble
him as much as the relations of his domcsI tic Truth.
Pmi" mil?- vmrh xrith H.ilp' TTnnr of
Uorehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Tticre would be fewer hieb monuments if
we hail to buy them ourselves. Syracuse Courier.
II EALTIT. comfort arid hnrmine ahonml
in homes where "Garland" Stoves and
ttanges are ussl.
A ELT sees just as well when he leaves hit
pecs behind aim. Press.
OOWLEDGE Brinss comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who livo better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world's best products to the needs of physical being, will atteat the value to health of the pure liquid' laxative principles embraced in tberemedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due tc Ms presentingin 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 given satisfaction to miilions and met with the approval of tho medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free froia every objectionablo substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 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.
Sura Cwi for Sprain, Brnist or Hurl ! ?ST.JACOBSOIL Ywi'll Um H Always for a Lite Miskii.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO QOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
HZvjBfSafJmmilfl
Ho Other Soap Does its Work 5o Well
One Trial Will Prove This. CAin rvravwimr
"w irn.ni mienra THE N K FAIRBANK COMPANY. StLwa.
MAK BY
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
A r,
Cmtr It Cnr.
fBBH Li
JMS.
A Dictionary ot Geography, Bfoifrnphy,
fiction, Xtc.
V S. fiurttrtnr Conn ami
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