Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 April 1895 — Page 7

THE INCOME TAX. (ihn Taat IUv l'lacad It m thm Stat vU Hooks. Many of those who are rcplnlnp because an income tax has been Imposed toy the uatlonal government uro prone to object to it because of the lack of any necessity for such an impost. They Bttributo it to tho democratic party, and they blamo tlmt party for a gratuitous levying of taxation which might have been spared those who are to pay it It is true that tho democratic part is rcsponslblo for the law, tout it is not at all so plain cither that it is unnecessary, or that this party is responsible for the Ktato of facts that led up to it That state of facts may be concisely said to bo increased expenditures of the government and diminished sources of revenue. Consciously or unconsciously, those who have controlled public affairs for the last twenty-flvo years have been so conducting them as to make an income tax a logical, if not an inevitable, outcome of their action. To charge the responsibility for the levying of the income tax upon those who have been tho immediate agents in bringing it into law is to take but a superficial view of tho situation. Wo must go further back to account for its appearance. It must be traced in tho policy of the government for a long period. There are those now living who can remember when the expenditures of the American government amounted to but 513,000,000 per annum. This was the annual outlay during John Quincy Adams' administration, and one of the charges made against Iiis administration was that it was extravagant. In

less than twenty years this sum had trebled in amount. It steadily rose thereafter till tho days of the war of the rebellion. Tho expenditures of that period and the war debt that resulted gave it enormous additional proportions. The country had increased greatly at the same time in area, and more in wealth. We had imposed a heavy taxation which enabled us to pay off much of the debt, and brought a surplus into the treasury. A burplus did, what a surplus always does, it in duccd habits of extravagance. There was a period under it when it seemed as if our legislators 60Ught to devise means for snendintr money. This habit had its inevitable effect It sent the national expenditures constantly high er, until they reached the enormous mount of S.r00,0OO,OO0 a year. We bad begun with 13,000,000; we ended with noo.ooo.ooo. Our national legislators, if they had stopped to reflect, would have realized that no nation in Ihc world hnd over spent anything lilto the sum of S500, 000,000 per year without resorting- toan income tax to meet the outlay. Hut it may bo said, and with some truth, that our nation is not like most other nations of the world in the extent of its resources for taxation. Admitting this, and the fuct still remained that it was necessary to prudently employ the resources for taxation asido from in comes, if income taxation was to be avoided. This is exactly what we failed to da We had a tremendous mint to draw upon in our customs du ties. and. if we had used this in a busi ness srtirit for purposes of revenue, it might have been that wc could have postponed, if not have avoided, the levy of an income tax. Hut we entered upon tho policy of fixing our rate of duties primarily with a view to what was called protection rather than for revenue. Long airo this was begun by a repeal of tho duties on tea and coffee, which cut off many millions from our national Income. Tho friends of protection, on tho ono hand, thought that the repeal would give more room for protective duties on other articles, and others who were not in agreement with them feared the charge that they were taxinir tho poor man's breakfast table. So these duties were abolished This was followed later by the takingof duties from sugar. In this way $100,000,000, if not more, was removed from our revenue. It is not diilicult to find the genesis of the income tax right there. Take tho two together the unthinking and unscrupulous increase of government expenditures and the failure to adopt ordinary prudent methods lor the raising- of revenue and wo account fully for tho income tax. It was Inevitable if that policy was to be pursued. It must come sooner or later. The republicans, when they went to the extent of running up the expenditures of the government to SiOO.OOO.OOO a year and at tho same time took S00,000,000 from the revenue by the repeal of the sugar duties, besides paying out 810,000,000 of bounty to sugar producers, hastened the time of its appearance. They were more responsible for It than were tho democrats, who were the immediate agents to place it on tho statute book. The former created the necessity for revenue to meet deficiencies, and this, coming just at the time when the populist feeling of tho country was aroused against the possession of great wealth in comparatively few hands, was a provocative to the passage of the measure, which only blindness could fail to sec was sure to result as It has resulted. Wo have not discussed above the right or the wrong of this measure. We have only brought to mind the causes that have placed it on tho statute book. They arc much too plain to bo mistaken or disregarded Boston Herald. The speculation as to whether Hawaii will send us another minister to succeed Thurston, or whether she will allow the post to remain vacant and give Minister Willis his passports, Is not a verv Interesting one. It Is probably too much to hope that Hawaii will discontinue all diplomatic rela tions with us. This is not within the scheme of the Dole crowd at Honolulu and their confederates In the United States, whose ono aim is to bring about muclicIoscr relations between Hawaii and this country as close, Indeed, as the relations between the hand and tho pocket It picks. Louisvillo CourierJournal. There is a growing impression that Tom Heed, does not fill his political pantaloons mn well as ho did some asoaths ago. Peoria Herald.

M'KINLEY'S POSITION.

Indications of III Weakening on III Tro tectlSR Ideas. There seem to have been some queer goings-oil down at Thomasvillc, Ca., where Gor. McKinley and other republican leaders have met lately In a sort of informal caucus. If we aro to judge by an interview of Mr. Joseph Med ill, ono of tho partici pants in that caucus, tho results warrant this inquiry: Does Gov. McKinley, in his candi dature for the presidency, in addition to trying to straddle tho silver question, propose also to try to straddle the tariff question? To those familiar with Gov. Mckin ley's record on the tariff this inquiry doubtless seems ridiculous. If there has been one thing which was considered absolutely sure in current politics, it was that Gov. McKinley stood squarely and uncompromisingly for extreme protection as embodied in the tariff act that bore his name. Nevertheless, the conference at Thomasvillc appears to have fully sat isfied tho stauchest and most aggressive opponent of the McKinley act in the republican party that the gov ernor is misunderstood on tins point, and that ho is not the extreme pro tectionist his legislative record and his campaign speeches havo led us to believe he is. Gov. "cKinlcy has never struck a blow for "McKinleyism" which has not been met by as strong a blow from Mr. Medill. The editor of the Tribune fought McKinleyism relentlessly when it was being enacted Into law by congross, nud auerward wncn it was ucing defended andr lauded by the gov ernor on the stump, uunng tue last campaign, while the governor waj touring tho country in the interest of protection, Mr. Medill's paper was incessant and terrific in its assaults upon the McKinley act No stronger indictments of McKinleyism have been made in any quarter, whether democratic or republican, than those made by the Chicago Tribune. Hut this Thomasvillc symposium has apparently satisfied Mr. Medill that the Ohio governor has been'mlsunderstood, for the editor makes the sudds and decidedly unexpected announcement that his choice for the presidency next year is no less a person than Gov. William McKinley, of Ohio. The editor of the chief republic lournal of the west and the most con spicuous champion of tariff reform in tho republican party not only intimates that ho has been conciliated by the man who has been regarded as tho most extreme apostle of protection, but that his nlatform will bo virtually a repudiation of what has been known as McKinleyism. Tho governor's weakness, Mr. Medill says, Is that "he will havo to earn the responsibility of the tariff act of 1800, which cost the re publican party two disastrous defeats, including loss of the presidency. In consequence of these defeats before tho mass of republicans will permit him to receive the nomination ho will be required to disavow any policy that may lead to a revision of the present tariff In tho direction of an increase in duties." But If McKinley has weakened on McKinleyism, where and what Is the solid ground left the republican party to stand on? Louisville Courier-Jour naL COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. There are not Roing to be any American goods sold at a profit in the English markets If the McKinley brethren can help it Iso, sir! Hoston Herald. McKinley has his Foraker and Cullom has his Flfer. Vice presiden tial booms are the greatest afflictions of statesmen without states. bt Louis Republic Mr. McKinlcy's sugar bounty has cost the people of. the United Mates another five million dollars. And it has also cost Mr. McKinley about five million votes. bt Louis Republic. The recent ruction at Indianapo lis demonstrated that if Mr. Harrison can get Iiis own state behind him in tho next republican convention he will have n good lighting chance. bt Louis Republic Every timo Mr. Foraker speaks well of the McKinley presidential boom he throws in an allusion to tho McKinley tariff law. Mr. McKinley needs to be saved from this sort of sup port Washington Post some ono has been rummaging around and has found that Gov. Mc Kinley's family goes back to 1000 A. D. Hut no traces of tho governor's finan cial views have been discovered. Louisvillo Courier-Journal. . When a reporter politely told Senator Cullom that his name was on the list of presidential possibilities he smiled and said he had not given the matter a thought Neither has tho country. Kansas City Star. Now that It Is too lato cx-Czar Reed regrets tho borlsh part he played In refusing to join in a vote of thanks to Speaker Crisp and shows the intcn slty of his human nature bv trying to place tho blame upon some one else. Detroit Free Press. Tho New York Tribune tells sev oral things about Hoss Piatt, which it asserts arc "open secrets." The Tribune evidently intends that they shall be, nt anv rate, before it gets through with him. These arc great days for the laundering of republican soiled linen and the airing of skeletons in-thc republican family closet Albany Annis. In half a dozen great republican states. Pennsylvania lucludcd, there Is more desire on tho part of reigning bosses to retain their own hold on nubile nlacc than to promote the real interests of the republican party and those of the country. It is a constant struuirlo for power and the utilization nf it aecordinir to machine ideas. Pcrhans before another year comet around the people in New York, Pennsylvania and other trrent states will take it Into their heads to havo something to 6ay about these matters. They may con elude to turn the would-be bosses aside for once and direct affairs for thenelves. Philadelphia Telaarraph (Bef.).

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

international lotion for April 14. 1M The Wicked Ilusbaudwatt-Mark ISt 1-12. ISpecially Arranse4 from I'eloubc Note.! Golue.v Texx. They will revcroaco my sea. -Murk 13:6. This Section of our study Includes tae whole of Jesus experiences and discourses la the courts of tho temple oa Monday and Tuetday, April 3 and i. A. D. 30, largely la Mark, chapters 11 and It Monday. (I) The cleansing f tho temple, Mark II 15-18. (2) The visit of tho Greeks, and discourse. John 12:20-W. Tuesday. (3) The barren flg tree withered, Markll:t9-Sfl. (4) Tho opposition of tho rulen set forth In three parable, of which the lesson is one. Mark II. 27 to 12:12: MsitfciwSlrSs to 2: IL (5) Questions asked and discussed. Mark 12:13.37. (0) Denunciation oi tho Pharisees, Ills last public discourse. Matthew 3: 1-30. (7) The widow's mite. Mark 12:.l-t. Time. Tuesday. April . A. V. 30. Two days after our last lesson. This was Christ' Inst great day ot teaching In Jerusalem. l'LAC'ii In the tcmnlo at Jerusalem. CiiicuMH-ANCEi Oa Sundny Ho ha1 offered himself to the Jews as their Messiah King, by entering the capital In triumphal procession. On Monday Uc had with kingly authority driven out from IIU Father's house those who were dctllln It with worldly trade, and performed miracles worthy of tho Mcshlah, thus presentlns Ills claims atratn for their accept ance. Once more Ho presents his claims and makes known the-ßreat opportunity cÄcred the peoplo from God for earthly and spiritual salration: and brines home the truth to them as clearly as If written with a pencil of light on tho skr. by means of three parables, one ot which is given in to-day's lesson. Thce para' bles aro severe and threatening, "but the spirit of them Is love." "In the deepest sense Ho spoke them not against the Pharisees, but for then." LESSON JTOTK8. God lias intrusted to each of us a blessed and fruitful vineyard, which we arc to culture for Ilim. Ho has planted His new life in us. He has irivon us our life, our soul. He gives us each a nortion of all thoso thinirs lie has committed to the church as a whole He makes us fruitful by His "Word and His Spirit. He gives us every means of grace oy which to cultivate uie vine yard. He gives us defenses, lie is our watch-tower. He gives grace for every time of need. Ho furnishes the armor ugainst temptation. The body Is a vineyard that is intrusted to our care, to be ... . . . i well treaieti as an instrument, ioruumg God's work. A good workman always takes good care of his tools. Tho mind is 6till more wonderful, and should bo educated, trained, kept pure and bright. that it may bring forth fruit for the Master. The soul, the very self the citadel, the dwelling place of the moral nature, the fountain of character is a vineyard that should be kept with all diligence, "for out of it are the issues of life." The fruits are gratitude, love, obe dience, worship, consecration of time, talents and property toward God; and all the fruits of the Spirit toward men; intelligence, generosity, character, growth. Note that, as the cultivator of the vineyard was to enjoy the fruits it bore, and the more fruitful it was, the more industriouslj- he cultivated it for the owner, the more abundant und delightful was his own reward; so it is with thoso to whom God has intrusted His sniritual vineyard; every fruit God requires is best for themselves. Sending for the Fruits. tvery spe cial call to love and serve God, every service at the church, every opportun! tv to do trood, every providence of God, every season of revival, the voice of tho Holy Spirit, the Sabbath, the Bible, conscience all are servants whom God sends to us for tho fruita that aro duo Him. The Fruits Refused. The behavior of these husbandmen is only a picture of the way Impenitent men still treat God's messengers of mercy the Holy Spirit, the Bible, the influences of re ligion. What greater meanness in tho universe than our rejection oi uoas messengers while we arc actually enjoying the vineyard He gave us? The unspeakable love of Uou to us is shown in the sending of His Son (John 3:1C). He Is the wisdom and power of God for salvation. God has done all that infinite love can do to save us. Ho comes often to our souls with special influences to lead us to accept II im. Evctyone at some time comes to tho vallcv of decision. If we reject Christ for this world wo nre lost for this world. Those who re ject Christ from their lives and plans. in order that they may Keep possession of themselves, their pleasures and hopes, have taken tho shortest and surest wav to lose them. The righteous shall Inherit the earth. If we refuse the source of righteousness we reject our earthly inheritance. How much more is this true of the futurel Those who reject Christ cannot be saved. They refuse eternal life; they reject the very principles which make Heaven what it is. They repel the strongest influence that can lead them to a holy life. They throw away their last hope. ThouKh mills of God grind slowly, yet they grind cxcecdlna small; Though with patience He stands waiting, with exactness grinds He all. Elephants' Tonga "Only a few of the many people who have thrown peanuts Into the clophantj.' mouths," said Head Keeper Manley of the zoological gardens to a Philadelphia Kecord man, "have noticed that the tongue is hung at both ends. A tontruo hung in the middle is a human complaint, but elephants have a monopoly on those hung nt both ends. The trunk suffices to put tho food just where it ought to be, nnd the tontrue simply keeps it moving irom side to side over the grinders. When a peanut gets stuck on the elephant's tongue he raises it in the middle, like n moving caterpillar, nnd the shell cracks against the roof of the month, to then disappear duwn a capacious throat." II Idn't Wint to Sneete. A whimsical old Englishman who died over a century ago left a will in which ho stated what he wished dono nf hi fnnnrnl. His first request was thnt sixty of his friends be invited, ac companicd by five of the best fiddlers to be found in the town, oeconu, no wished no tears to be shed, but, on tho other hand, Insisted that the sixty friends should be "merry for two hours," on penalty of being sent away. And, finally, that "no snuff bo brought upon the premises, lest I have a fit of sneezing." Harper's Young People. k biso ED cat di cods the cold.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. I

SOWING MADE EASY. Haw to Make aa Kscellent lbr-svla Device at Hume. A machine for sowinir seed may be Baue oy cutting a svneei iruiu a "ji aaooth board and fasten to its center a lid from a six-pound lard pall with . ..I i i j i...n... holes around the rim. The sire and ireouencv of tho holes should bo regu lated by the size or distance of the seed to be planted. Bore a hole through the lid and wheel for a spindle. Fasten the wooden wheel securely to the spindle, but leave the lid so that It 5ay be removed. Boro holes in the nds of two strips of wood 3 feet long and 3 inches wide, so that the gads will work around the spindle as jrith a wheelbarrow. A round stick through the opposite ends will answer as handles. To make the framework firm, nail two blocks between the SEED SOWIKO MADE EAST BY MACIIlX. Explanation: A. tin lid, B, wooden wheel; C, n-nlni? for fllllns: D. stoDPer; E, spindle; V, handle bars: O. crosf piece for handle; II, blocks for strengthening handles. wheel and handle. The wooden wheel should be 2 Inches larger in diameter than the lid, and should have a groove, one-eiirhth inch deep cut around tho do into which the lid should ut. a slot cut in the edge of the wheel ex tends two inches under the edge of the lid nnd neatly fitted with a peg makes a nlace for refilling tho seed. A num ber of lids may be made with holes fine or coarse, according to the seed to be planted. Tho seed should always be covered with a rake. When accurately made, this seeder will do effi cient work and save much time and backache at hand drilling or a high price paid for a more pretentious seed er. S. B. Burton, In k arm anü uome. CRUSHED STONE ROADS. YThrnt an Illinois Rnsd Commissioner Knows About Them. Our gravel beds, which a few years igo supplied us with excellent gravel for road purposes, havo gradually degenerated to cobblestone. Something had to be done, and our commissions purchased a crusher and put It to go-lnc-on this stone. Much to their surorlse.aswell as to the rest of us, tho ma chine easily turned out a yard of splen did road material every live minutes. Thpv hired a traction enirine at So a dav to furnish power.- It furnished nnivpr and could have run another crusher at the same time. The follow inir details may interest highway com missloners having to contend with too much coarse stone in their gravel beds: We crushed a yard of stone every ave minutes, paying J5 a day for power. Six shovelers fed the crusher. The material was elevated into the wagons, therefore but one handling was re quired. The advantages over the old way of road making :n tnis locality were almost too numerous to mention. We can keep our pit in the best possible shape and leave it in that condition for the next time. With a little neaawork by the commissioner in immediate control, teams need not wait thirty seconds for a chance to load. Under theold way there were too oxcn two to five teams at S3 a day standing still waiting for others to be loaded. There is no time wasted In throwing tone back at the pit or raking them out of the road after being hauled on. Generally they are not raked out at all. A crushed stone road is far superior to the ordinnry gravel road and ensicr kepe in repair. As a matter of fact, we aw build a crushed-stone road chocrhan wc did a gravel road. The reader can figure from this data: Power per day, S.1; a yard crushed every five minutes; shovelers and haulers are the same, whether you use crushed rock or gravel, and of course need not be counted. John R. King, In Chicago Tribune. Formula for Keroene KinuUlon. This formula for a kerosene emullion was given by a professor in one of our agricultural colleges some years ago, and I was requested to experiment with it on greenhouse plants. I did so. with highly satisfactory results. It is made as follows: Two parts kerosene, one part of slightly sour milk. Churn together until a union of milk and oil results. When they unite a white jellly-like substance will be secured, which will mix readily with water. Dilute this jelly with eighteen or twenty times its quantity of water, and shower your plants thoroughly. Soft-leaved plants, like begonias, primroses and gloxinias, are frequently Injured by it. If applied in the strength advised above; therefore it is well to dilute the annlications by using at least thirty narts of water to one of the jelly. Ladies' Home Journal. The Improvement of Koarts. Study all economics in the construc tion. See that each party benefited bears his" proper share of the cost. Look into local questions of road materials and transportation, and into all the latest improvements of road im nlcmcnts and machinery. Every state should have a permanent road commis sion, comnosed of citizens of the high est character. Make the best use of convict labor In road building. In regions where rock Is plenty, by ttiung tho best machinery for crushing stone and emnlovinir convicts only in quarry Jnir and handling, an amount of material could be produced sufficient to macadamize all the roads in the tat as fast as they could be prepared for it. Only their owa motion, railroads arc ready to contribute largely towsrc road iBtsroveawai,

KflMfrttfallift

Royal

Abmijutecy PURK

Knights Errant were exactly what they are described by Cervantes in 'Don Quixote" wandering auvemur- .... At... .1 ! . 1 .... .- I-.1 "1 ers, rcauy to succor wiu umnun engage in any enterprise that promised a pecuniary or other reward. ware at Olataamta far Catarrh That Contain Mercary, as mercury will surely destroy the sent of men ana completely aerango system when entering it through tho mucous surface. Buch article should never be used except on presenpuons irum rentable physicians, as tho damago they will do is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure msnafactured by F. J.Cheney & Co.,Tolcdo,0., contains no mercury, and la taken internally, rtlnc directly upon tho blood and mucous surf aces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo bo sure you get the Kenulno. It is taken internally, and mado In Toledo, Ohio, by r. J.uieney tu, acovDioniais free. . , HTKold by DruppisU. price 75c. per bottla. Tlall's Family Pills. cent. "Sometimes," said Uncle Eben, "when or man tells you ue s uiscuurueu no uwu mean nuflln' by It 'cepun- out tie s -oouu made up 'is mlti" ter be good an' lazy de res' ab his life." Washington Star. Ask Aid, If you are troubled with malaria, constipa tion, biliousness, kidney trouble or uyspen...ill tin ennnii li- fnrthonminir. nervousness. lossof unnctilu and sleep, und a loss of vig or, aro also remedied by this restorative piictninriK nf ominonco indorse it. a valu able continuation of tho verdict of tho peo ple and the press. Take it reguiariy. Prr n mllonn vour faco when vou go out for a walle, and somebody will be helped. Haul's Horn.

cures yr. JACOBS OILhes2

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago, Sprains. Bruise. Burns, Wounds, ....WHAT MORE IS NEEDED

Webster's International

Imrulmmbl im OMce, School, or Mom.

Hew from cover to cover. G. C.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED

SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.

SAPOLIO SHOULD be "Ommu . IUi,r4lnt rroPrt for th. ! jr. wmM Mjr, w to dwhlt tmrlart pnr't output tf An . MXor,, or, at Utt. at ft Air, I' f". Utfty fr mt mf r tvtHtfßn x4millt Iknt aw 4. SlCm 500 AERMOTORS W. do not 4tttlbul thit fatrltood nwti tntir.lrto enrf. forti, tst fa th rioiitr of lt. coodt hieb oa mik. Bctiiu P.m. Urtxni. Ill ,rbrurr 11. 1J" . flt.ttiMi W. Loufht mi fnX no Atrmctor nt. 7. na nl of lit frit fifty which yoa Btd. mt hfcl tfcirtMa. boc. Uut tiao hot all beut 400 AERMOTORS In our m til t.-ntorj It rtprtMBtM Hi Mitory ct Mi itnnotor tod th ttrmotot Compear tnath bftnnlnt. to U, ftntnt boor. Thtt hutorj 1, on. And from th Aei wotor thtrt hit in Ut f t thtr windmill, pot up nooth with which to how Iht Infinit tu. la or t.trilcrj Juit cotnprt tni r.tiTiticf th workninihip, ftr cemilf Atrmottr In dmin. tnith Uli filiiniifd Uonl. tnd üliti to run nd At tff Ktli, otk whtn II other, Und idli for w.nt ct wind, trat thit rtflon u w.U thtn th Acrraotor tew nt ihoald ht told nor. tornliM with wind pow.r poind, It boinr onljMrall to Chioio, "d hdl for yttrt bHn th I Mttit t roana Tor tta ot iwi,t ot im .trtmifit windmill torn. within to nilM ot ul Mil COlt HOI RR. OTHER mUTItrAClartnt. Mil mown tna RiniM, II boinr lortt4 ich or ncR Brains. PLltlSn TtOODM mm TORI WHr.IL WITM yea ha, durin tho put aioot Jttt't ttcord by AIM0TORS. To r yr mri ,n.d tar rrboot tao-htlf, ind thl jut ttr' output th for tor fort loo of it. for yoa ciptct to doobft your c.mUf tr Cowntono tboT. 11 co-.Ntiteti in r.ruution ind la tut thta l4. tana a Bunt, Mutcio, III., I t o.xt Atrniotar d. will b ot bmm. W. ahall offtr tor $7.50 a $15 thra way faro paair. Alt dttltn ritoald tar It or ttn it It o tu t urn prir. 11 mmrmmor tmwn win nav. it. mown. fHeim will apfttr tor admtlMmont of ftlvanlwd .UI tantt tt IH emu per nllon. Thty naithtr titln. rutt, tor aukt wattr tatl Ud. AarmOtOf Co.. CM. Beecham's pills are for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia , heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 10c and 25c a box. Book FREE at your druggist's or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street, Nw York. vnnual sales more than 6,000,000 boreaI! EWIS' 91 LYE F0 WDIKID AHB FXK7ÜXXB, (l'ATEXTED) Thetfronotif and mtrtti Iye made. Unflko other Lye. it belnp a nncpowucr ana pacKeuina can with rcmovablo ltd. tho contents arc always ready (or uee. Will make the bttt perfume: Bard Soan In 30 minutes cUhmt boil ing. It la tat heat for cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting Blukf, doset, wanhtnc bottles, paints, trccs.etc. rtJfii.siiiT it u vw

L&tttt U.S. Gov't Report

Baking Powder r pull yer gun IB inn ncro cour,1 a M said tho judge. "You've got to respect IM dignity what yoh see lyln1 roun' loose here, an5 if you kill a man while court's in scssloa I'll lino you f er contempt!" Auamu Kontur tution. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure Is a successful remedv. M. P. Bieter, 67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 14, W. A waiter says that the sense of humor very rarelv exists in children under twelvo yean old. This writer cvidenuy has never seen a five-year-old clillü prying open uio eye oi m four-days-old kitten. Texas Biftlnßs. WE GIVE AWAY Absolutely free of cost, tor a LIHITED TlflE ONLY, The People's Common Sense Medical A4 vUer.By R V. l'ierce, M. D.. Chief ConsultingPhysician to the invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, a book of over i.ooo large panes and 300 colored and other illustrations in strong paper covers to any on sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps for packins and postaKe only. Over 6So,ooe copies of this complete Family Doctor Book already sold in cloth binding at regular price öf J150. Address, (with stamps and this Coupon) World's Disi-c.nsarv Medic.ii. Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. Swellings, Soreness, Headache, Baokache, All Aches, Stiffness, Cuts, Hurts, Frost-bites. Sjxsj--r j-i r i i- iii"WKh'i'rM-ri' THAN A PERFECT CURE... Dictionary

It is the SfandanI of the U. 8. Supreme Crt, of tte u. B. Government ranting Office, and of nearly all of tho Schoolbooks. It la warmly commended by every State Superintendent of Schoo. A Collere rreüldent writes : " Ter 1'wl,lc ye find tho word sought, for aecawy of deflnltlon, for effective method In indicating ronanclRtloH, for ter yet comprehentlT statement ftt fact, and tor prac"f as a working dictionary, 'Webmter'a Xafaraatieaal ' esceto any other slag la volume."

perriam Co., PttblUbers, Ism., v. s.a.

nrlnarflcld. J

used in every KITCHEN. W. L. Douclas 4 CIIAI" HTMCKIT. St) OnUtriTroaAKiNti. 3. CORDOVAN, rnuttn auajwiujui tar. nmiHttwwmim aVPOLICE,330U, a.B.W0RKIN6liOfV LADIES' ämociCTaKuiBS. Ovar Ob. Mllllaa PpU wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory. They give the best value for the money. They equal custom hoc In style and fit. Their wearing quilltie are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sola. From 1 1 ta J saved aver other snaktvs. If your dealer cannottsopply you we cr. JUpbasl, Afiftlo, Hubens, The "LINKNB" are ibe Bestand Most Reo nest le Collars and Cuds worn: Iber are made of tat tlotb, both sides dnUned alike, and.beln rSTsrale. one collar Is equal to taw 01 any outer una. Thty lit vtll.wtar will and look ttxIL A boi or Tea Collars or FIT Pairs of Ceffs for Twenty-Flte Cents. A Bsmple Collar snd Fair or can ty mail roe mm OeaU. Name style snd slse. Address KKVKRSIRIjE COLLAH UUMl'ANT. TT franklin St.. New Tork. tt Ktlbr St.. Boetea, I4KHIT, OOMft PLATt. ,la VbT TSnS OUT tta M ft a 'tt at IIa ytar tut ata a4ti.a to aa4tllltt4)lkkiWMM M Ralab.4 ttatta j tsptraa fat a taBlattloe, Ym tlimls H I tbt tap. tat oSk, laf II ya that H a ar(ra pay ovr ataipi. frtet tl.1l,4ltUTart. Ilttatfttttatly trat. aal jal la sypaajsata t a f.aala SiSS aiaU watt. A (tirtatn (at lt 7 ran with ttrry tu, rlU t4iy, mutkw kttkat V waat f u' of Itai.t' Mat, HC NATIONAL MFC. IMPORTING COj m BMtCt.,CUSat,ws I fUläf foresr aanouacsasatln HCVT taroaoftfcla LUWFt taMf. It III show a cut WLA I or I styl, ol MVIS CREAM SEPARATORS It would take saerl pacss to tiya details about tbasj pesrlM aaacata) tsr AaasTa Wahtsu nanaaoma iiraairaira raaspaua Mails Tr DAVI fotatt ANKIN BLDO. AND MFO. OO. anuraeturara, vniesio. A. N. K., B. 1546. wuvi WM1T1N8 tm ABTEaTiacaa pisAta eaata that yea saw las Adawttoets.a la Ism

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