Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 April 1895 — Page 7

HOME HINTS AND HELPS. I

DmiKlinuU: 0 pint of sour milk, two wi'll-beutcn eps, teaspoon of mxU, one-lmlf teaspoon halt, a little grated imtiuotf, Hour to make still enough to handle. Cut in strips and rings ami twist together; fry in hot lard. Orange Judd Fanner. A Toothsoino Dish: Sprlnldo pieces of steak with Hour, .salt and pepper. Put them in a deep pudding-dish, with ulternuto Inj'ers of blieed or cuuiied tomatoes und bits of butter. Cover closely and bake slowly for two hours. Y. Lelger. Sweetbreads: Take several sweetbreads, a tnblespoonful of butter, and sonie strips of salt pork. The sweetbreads should be well washed and dried. Itun the pork into them with u needle. Put the bulter into the chafing dish, and when hot lay in the sweetbread and cook until brown and the pork crisp. Farmers' Voice. Toilet Soap: Take two pounds of pure beef tallow, two pounds of salsoda, one pound of salt, one ounce of gum camphor, one ounce of oil of berganiot. one ounce of borox; boil slowly an hour Stir often and let it stand until cold, then warm it over so it will run easily, and turn into molds dipped in cold water. This is very nice for toilet purposcs.and is greatly improved by age. Housekeeper. Suet Pudding: Ingredient: Onehalf pint beef suet, chopped tine, onehalf pint molasses, one-half pint milk, one-half pint raisins or currants, or both. (A part of the fruit may be figs and prunes cut in bits.) One teaspoon salt, one toaspoon soda mixed with the molasses, one pint breadcrumbs (dry), one pint graham Hour, and two eggs. Steam three hours or bake two. Eat with lemon sauce. Karin, Field and Fireside. Oelatine Snow: One-half boxgela tine, one cupful sugar, one and one half pints water, tiiree eggs, lemon ilavor; milk. Flavor the .sugar and gelatine with lemon and put into water and boil for a few minutes. When the jelly is quite cool nearly set, put in the egg whites and beat for thirty minutes. Plaice a sauce of milk and the egg yolks and flavor. Mix the Volks with cold milk first to prevent curdling. Farm, h ield and Fireside. Hice and Apple Gateau: Itoil the rice in milk, flavored with vanilla and sugar. Have the mixture rather thick; when sutliciently cooked, take from the fire and add the yolks of egg-s and mix well together. Put a layer of rice in the bottom of a dish, place on it some small-cored apples which have been cooked separately in sirup, and a little lemon peel. I ill the center of each apple with some gooseberry or apricot jam. Cover with another layer of rice, and bake in the oven for ten minutes. Before garnishing the dish the whites of the eirir-s well beaten are added to the rice. Leeds Mercury. Squash Pie: One pint of sifted squash, one quart of scalded milk, two cups of sujjar, four eggs, a teaspoonful of salt, a little lemon juice, half a tea spoonful each of ginger and cinnamon and a dessertspoonful of butter melted in the hot milk. To mix it stir the salt and spice into the strained squash first, then add the sugar and lemon juice, and when these are mixed pour in half the- milk, and when this is well stirred add the remainder, and lnstly the eggs, which should be thoroughly Waten. Line a pie plate with paste, put on a rim and fill with the tquash mixture. Hake about forty minutes. The sifted squash should be dry and mealy, not watery. Cook the squash in a little water or, better still, steam it. Poston Pudgct, How to Hake n Fish. Some housekeepers hesitate to bake a fish because of the difficulty they find in taking it out of the pan with out breaking it in pieces. Here is a revelation for them simple, to bo sure, but very comforting: After the fish has been prepared in the usual way, grease the pan liberally with lard, and then lav a sheet ot nice brown paper, cut to the size of the pan, in the bot tom. Grease the paper thoroughly. and lay the fish upon it. Salt it, and, if the iish is of a dry nature, like tau totr or halibut, lay slices of pork on it. Ulucfish, mackerel and the like need no pork. Fish baked in this way can easily be taken from the pan without breaking it at all, and the trouble of cleaning the pan afterwards, which is not a little when the baking is done in the usual manner, is entirely avoided Uoston Globe. A Tow Warning Words. The best advice to give the woman who is traveling is that she must not be in a hurry. Hurrying will tire her out before she starts, will make her face red and unset her nerves. Let her arrange as to time, know exactly how much she has, and study the art of reaching her train punctually, whicli does not mean an hour too soon or three minutes too late, but just ahead of the hour set. It Is her duty to look well, but not to be over dressed. It is her duty to have with her the belongings she may require, but she should not have so many un necessary thingsdn the way of bundles nnd bags that the public feel that she is an unpleasant care upon them. It is her duty to preserve her temper, to look for all agreeable things, to ignore the disagreeable ones, nnd then, indeed, will she find pleasure as she goes abroad "strange countries for to sec." Ladies' Home Journal. A 111g Undertaking. Parson Johnson What vo' t'inkin' bout, Uncle Hufe? Uncle Kufe Doan' disturb me, pahson; donn' disturb me. Ftc t'nkin bout all de fing dat I done forgot. Licslle s Weekly. He very vigilant over thy child ia the April of his undertaking, lest the frost of May nip his blossoms. While he 1b a tender twig, straighten him; whilst lie is a new vessel, season him; auch as thou maltest htm, such commonly shalt thou find him. Let hta first lesson bo obedience, and the second shall be what thou wllUQuarlM.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

A YANKEE'S PLAINT. What Webt Donnrll Thinks of Country Huail In Spring. The most enthusiastic lover of coun try life certainly has his enthusiasm put to a severe test on the annual oc currence of that annual horror, "spring mud mud in tins case alway applying1 to Unit artiele as located in the public highway, and stirred to its aw ful depth uy every passing hoof and wheoL I do not think that 'inud-5 time" in Jfcw England is materially worse than the same ieriod in other localities; in fact, I think it prcferablo to the same reign of terror In some other places, for we really can 'touch bottom at tome depth here in New Eng land, which does not appear to be the case In all parts of the country when the frost is coming- out of the grountl. In support of this, I recall the story that has been told of the traveler along STUCK IX TUE S1UD. ft 2scw England road, where the springzephyrs had been playing havoc with the "footing." The traveler was picking his way cautiously along when ho spied a hat lying; in the middle of the road, and involuntarily he stoojcd and picked it up. and, h5 under it was ths top of a man's head just protruding from the surface of the mire. The story states that the traveler was much astonished, which proves to my mind that lie must have been a stranger in these parts. Put whether a stranger or no, he was a polite man. He at once begged the other man's pardon for thus unceremoniously taking oil his hat. and concluded his apology by asking if he couldn't le of some assist ance. "Oh, no, indeed," replied the other, cheerfully. "I'm all right. I've got a good horse uuder me!" I hope we arc on the eve or the mornintr of a new day in the matter ot coun try roads. Everywhere the "good roads" agitation appears to be spread inj and making friends; but unless we can have state supervision and aid in makinir and maintaining' country hijrh ways 1 fear that the great body of these roads will still be subject to liquidation at the annual occurrence of spring weather, and. for that matter, after every summer shower. It is a matter of lrreat difficulty to get a town to go into any radical scheme of road im provement, becauseof thecost involved. The only chance, so far as 1 can see, for the friends of road improvement to effect any radical betterment in the highways of their own vicinity is by securing a more intelligent direction of the labor that is now expended upon them. lost of our country roads are now wretchedly handled as regards annual repairs not altogether because of lack of means to make proper repairs. though there is rarely sufficient money appropriated by the towns to keep the highways in beat shape, but because those In charge of road repairs have no proper conception of the way repairs should be made. No private individual would conduct his business as our towns manage this matter of the high ways. What would be tnougntoi me farmer who would call in a bank clerk. put a thousand dollars into his hand and tell him to co ahad and build a barn for the farm? He would be con idered crazy. And yet the towns put money or its equivalent into the hands of men who haven't the first idea as to roadmaking. and tell them to go ahead and repair the highways! The result Is apparent to evervone who rides five miles through the country. It is an unbusinesslike and wretched system. Ihc remedy? ell, there are a num ber of remedies; but until we can have state construction and state super vision of highways (which ought then to insure intelligent work), the only thing that can be done, so far as 1 can see, is to Keep up me agitation xor better roads, and at the fame time try to get more intelligence Into present methods. hat is needed is simple and concise directions as to the best man ner of preparing" roads under present conditions, nnd the bringing of this instruction home to the men who need it. It is useless to talk to the avcrago country town of Telford construction, or any oincr construction wnicn in volvcs a much greater outlay than that which is represented by present ex penditurcs. The practical thing now Is to secure a wise uso of the road funds, that are being wasted because of incompetence. How shall this be brought about? 1 would suggest that through the farm ers' institutes, grange lectures and farmers' club meetings the matter can be brought directly to the farmers and other country people who have to do with the road repairing-. Let us have expert lecturers (men who will not talk over the heads of their hearers) on this subject, as we have expert lecturers on dairy and other topics, and let thorn carefully and patiently explain to their hearers just how they can best use the materials at hand. Let our agricul tural colleges have a course of lectures on this subject in their short winter courses that are now attended by many progressive young farmers. Oct a little of the leaven of good sense in road renairintr into each one of tho tovn. and it will spread. Rock ballasted roads are all right and very desirable; but until we get them let us stop wasting road money, and tret the beat result possible with the present expenditure. Such resulU would be far and away aneaa oi any thin that th average country towm kas now to show for the mosey H aa ntaUy spends. Webb DoauteU. Coa try Ue title

V

FOR DAIRY FARMERS. Waft of Iiirrrauns the Trait

Two Wajt f Increasing th flutter Making. One way is t buy the best of thoroughbred cows, and build warm, comfortabie stables for them. Then learn what is the exact ration of food best suited to produce milk rich in butter fat, and furnish it- Next learn how to make butter of the highest quality, and try to find a market for it at fancy prices. The other method nearly reverses the process. Iearn how to malte good muter, and there will be little trouble in finding a good market for it, which will improve ami increase in de mand as the product obtains a refutation among1 buyers. This is a good time to study into the matter of the ra tions best adapted to butter production., Py this time there will be, or should le, an Increased profit that will war rant the providing of better buildings. and when they are ready, and tho knowledge of the best methods of handling the animals and their prod ucts has been acquired. .then one may safely attempt to keep the better breeds of stock. The first method may be the one adapted to the ambitious capitalist. who is able and willing to pay for the teachings of experience, but the latter is the most sure, if the slower method of the one whos capital consists prin cipally of experience and good judg' ment and who has not money to spend or credit that he cares to risk. 1 here are many instructions given in the ag ricultural papers for breeding a hen! of thoroughbred cows, but we see none for breeding the thoroughbred dairy man. l 'er nans, line poets, tney are "born, not made;'' but until lh-y are made or educated to their work much of the benefit of the thoroughbred ani mals must go to waste.--Hural World. CREAM FOR CHURNING. Each Ddlrrman Must i'imt Out the IJest Tein jwrturc for lllinsrlf. The warmer the cream Is un to TO degrees, the more quickly will it churn aud the softer will be the bntter. The lower the temperature at which butter will come in from 40 to CO minutes, the firmer will the bntter be. The right temperature for churning each chumer must find out for himself. From 56 to CO degrees in summer will be a fair range for most cream. The tempera ture of the chum nnd room has quite a marked influence on the time required to churn. The warmer the room, other things being equal, the more quickly will the cream churn. The same as to the temperature of the churn. To churn at 5S degrees, the churn must be at about that temperature when the cream is put in. In nearly every case the temperature rises after churning for some time, due to friction. The larger the churn or the smaller the amount of cream to fee churned, tho more quickly will the churning be fin ished. A box or barrel churn without dashers of any kind ought not to be filled much over one-third full. As to the ripenes of the cream, by raising the temperature a few degrees sweet cream may be churned in about the Fame time as ripe or sour cream. The loss of butter will be considerable, as sweet cream to be effectually churned requires a temperature of from 50 to 55 degrees and one to one and a half hours to churn. Cream from strippers' milk usually takes a longer time to churn than that from fresh cows. It will pay to take a little more time at the churning and have it completely churned and the butter firm and gran ular when lifted from the churn. Quick churning and soft butter nearly always go together. Farm and Horn WATERING TROUGH. Make One If Vou Want loar Stock Ilav Clean Water. A watering trough simple in con Etruction. that will not freeze or clog with mud and can be made by a boy, is shown below, llv enlarging an ordi nary spring and using a half-barrel for cvptficw StCTKWL $UtV& SfAXG A TVS. a trough, it will supply all the stock on the farm with water. The top of the tub must be nearly as high as the top of the spring. The water runs into the tub from the spring as fast as it ia taken out. The tub may be set in a dry spot as far from the spring as is desired, but it must be on a level with the spring. The most satisfactory plan is to Mit the tub partly in the ground and bank it up well around tho tub and over the pipe conducting water from the spring-. The spring should Ihj covered to preserve warmth in winter and for coolness during summer. T. Parks, in Farm and Home. Tacking Hinter for Home Use. Our way of packing butter for our own use, says a writer hi the Dairy World, is to have a perfectly clean jar, If pos sible a new one. Then we use salt and granulated sugar, half and half, to put between the layers, which we make about three inches thick, to make nice pieces when cutting for use. In mak ing- butter we use a barrel churn and make granulated butter. Wash It in the churn until the water runs oft clear; salt it to taste (which with us Is not very salt); drain it and take it up into the butter bowl and let It stand over night. Then work it just enough to make the granules stick together. and then pack. Do not fill the jar quite full. Put a white cloth on top of that Cover well and keep in a cool clean place. If every stage of proced ure from the cow to the jar has been clean and sweet, the butter ought to keep a reasonable time. Protecting Pure Ratter. Every farmer ought to be interested in protectin-r butter, for every pound of oleomargarine that is sold helps to depreciate the price of his own prod ucts and to Injure the dairy business. If the dairy business Is destroyed by fraud butter the dairymen will be driven to general farming aad coaapetitlo with those who do Hot now pro duce dairy producta. The interest mi til It tkt eoaeera I all ia tkk

Perhaps this Is a less adventurous

are than the time of Columbus or of Raleigh, but never since then has adventure been more a professional matter than now. There are twenty Englishmen and Americans who could be called upon professionally to lead am exploring expedition into whatever region of Africa, Australia or South America might need exploration, and there arc at least a hundred others that are following in their footsteps. Almost every state in the Union has its ambitious young explorer who hopes to make the business his life work if before the end of his span the trolley shall not have made every corner of the earth commonplace. SHERIFF WILKINS FREED. Tears of SUrs-rr and How U Escapsd Health I Improvlng-IfM Gained fif teen founds la Waigat Talks About Ulf Deliverer Dally. Urbana. Ohio. Aprillö. lS95.-Spcclal). This town is ia quite a boil of excitement since the tacts about trie imnroveu pnysicai condition of many of our leading citizens ijecame known. Anderson c Cramer, the Die wholesale and retail druegists, were called on and frankly admitted that they were me tirst to start tue pood wont, as Mr. Anderson termed it. "Yes, wo Introduced No-To-B:ic into this town about three years ajro. The demand at tho start was very light, the folks had no raltk in it, but we sold to a few ieoplc, and to our great astonishment every ono reported a cure. biace mat, timo we navo sola hundreds or boxes, and every one under a guarantee to cure or refund tho money, and stranpeas it may seem, we navo never had a can to relunu money, mis is indeed a great rocora of merit, and it is because of this merit that tho bit: sale has resulted. As every cure brings in at least twenty five customers, wo know that No-Tc-Bae can be relied upon in every respect, and 'o-To-Bac not only relieves the nervous Irritation and makes the use of tobacco entirely unnecessarv, but at i , . : !....-( i . i . .!.!. general physical condition. I just saw two oi our prominent merchants pass down tho onnosite side of tho street: ther weroriircHl by No To-Bac a year ago, and they have not used tobacco since anil have been greatly improved in health. We have n great many customers, men who are well advanced in voarn. who havo been cured jf the tnhawn habit by the use of No-To-Bac, and who continue taking it right along for its tonic esects. As a natural tnvigorator and stimulant we believe there is no preparation in America to eoual It." 'You know H. f. ukins. our sneriiT. aon'tyoui" "Yes, of course I do." "Well, vou want to interview him." Mr. Willdns was called upon, and said: "Yes. November 4th. last I boucht my first box or o-To-uac irom Anderson a: uramcr. I had httlo faith, and to mv creat sumrise. completely cured and did not have the least desire for tobacco. I had been a perfect slave to tobacco for over twenty-nve years I smoked from twelve to fifteen clears a day to-day 1 1 eel better. 1 sleep better, mink better, and I have eaincd fifteen pounds in weight, and mere is not a day passes mat l do not recommend JTo-To-Bac to many of the tobacco users who I know are destroy ing their lives and vitality by the use of the weed." Further investieatlon revealed tho tact that there are JU people living in tuis town and the surroundine country who have i i i m n . . . oeen cureu uy .io-io-uac. ii ujocures go on at this rate it will not be very long be fore the tobacco industry is eoine to be sen ously affected. The sale of Ko-To-Bac has been phenomenal. rno pubuc snouia oe warnea, nowever, aeainst the purchase of anyof themanyimi tatlons on the market, as the success of No-To-uac has braucht lorth a host or counter raters and imitators. Ihepenume ro-io-nnr. Is linder a. ffimnntM tn euro bv all drureists. and cverv tablet has the word No To-Bac plainlv stamped thereon, and In the purchase or the genuine arucie you run no "Is tour husband out of politics!" asked the visitor. "Yes," replied the wife of the ex-statesman, "I think he must be. Every time 1 mention an election he saya he's not la It" Washington etar. Deanseae Caeaet fee Care fcy local applications, as they cannot react the diseased portion of the ear. There isonly one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the raucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. "When this tube eeta inflamed vou have arumbligfr sound or imperfect hcarinsr. and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot tea are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will rive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. Bend ror circulars, tree. F. J. cnESET ac Co., Toieao, u, SIPSold by Drugcists, "5c Hall's Family Pills, 25 cents. As spolorv is merely an humble appeal to vanity. uaiveston rcws. Ttsn' Coin cured me of a Throat and T.unir trouble of three years' stand Inc. K. VADT, Huntington, inu., .iuv. i-, .. . . . . i - ,n ,cn. Tne devil fears a prarine mother. Itaaa' ilora. THE MARKtTS. NKW Von. April 2U. CATTr.n-N'itilvrStecri. ...I I -J li i 10 COTTON'-.MliMhnir r'UOLM.-WiCUT V beat. WIIKAT No. ; IJed S25 6 3 lb 3lW 33 13 M) li II OO COKN .Vo. OATS-No. 2. POItli New Mess. ST. LOUIS. COTTON-MWdllnr II K V ES Ta mc v Mecn Medium HOG.: Fair to Select SlIKKI'-Falr to Choice. ...... KI.UCK-1'aicnw Kanev to Hxtrndo.. IVIIBAT No Sited Winter... 5 75 4 M 4 f 3 2 2 S5 2 -10 54 w. 6 & it a at 6i (S it it 8 15 h N) I W 4 Ml 3 00 ; oi 41 30 6H t 00 CO UNNo. 2 Mixed 43 OATi Na2 KYK-No M 100 4 W 9 mi : TUHACCO-Lur u-uf Hurler. HAY-ClearTimotJi'.... lit rn.U-fholcf Dairy et K ro S II 2A ri II .- rresn Sr. 10? POUIC -Standard McoMNevr). 'ife 12 374 1 15AXN -cicar 1UU OUit H LAKD-PriiuoSte.im 4 ojj ClttUAUU CATTLK Shtpnln? HtKiS Fair to Choice. bHKi:j'-Fairw Choice. 6 2". 1 10 4 75 2 8!) 3 50 01', 4 ! 4 7 3 75 2 51 KL.OL11 Winter Patent...... SprJnir Patent. WIIKAT Nai hprliut No 2KeJ. ..... f6 3 10 bS 6 4'lli COUN-Na 2 OA'r w. 1 2H FOKK-Mevt (new) 12 15 12 27M . . v. . , ......... .... .... -I KANSAS CITY. CATTLE Shipping Steers.... 4 50 ffj 6 0 HOGS All Graden 4 40 ft 4 W WHKAT No.2 Ued St 67 OATa-No.2.. 2iH46 2 CUItN .Nu 2 41 (A 44 SBW OKLEANd FLOUU-HlRhGrado . ... 2M Si 3 01 COUN-Na 2 61 Cfi 52 OATS Western. kt 35 IIAY-Cholec &J fit 18 w POUK New Mess St U 12!S IIACON bide dt 7W carroN Muslin.. .......... ,( h LOUISVILLE. WHEAT No. 2 Uetl tC A n COUS No. 2 Mixed...... U 47 OATS No. 2 Mixed 3IH 3CM POUK-Nesr Me. 13 00 Uli 50 UACON-Clear ltlb.. 7K' 7 COTTON-MlddllBC is 6ft

as 'si

Atol a i Ooverotent v SS)S)

"I'm sorrv. Mr. Tlmpany," said the lead er of tho brass band to tho bass drummer but wo shall have to dispense witii youi services." "Whyi" "Why I iou ask bk why! Aman who has crown so fut that he can no longer hit tho middlo of the drun: asks me why !" N Y. Journal. "WhatIs the use of contlnuallv worrvinc about vour health?" said the censorious citizen. "Lifo is but a span, nnvhow." "I know that," was the reply, "but there arc spans and spans. I'm looking for something on the Brooklyn bridge order." Washington Star. Uka a Machine, Which kept in order runs smoothly and regularly, so the bowels keep up their action if measures aro taken to keep them in good working order. This infers, of course, that they aro out of order. Tho surest recourse then is to Hostetter's Stomach Hit ters, a laxative mllrt but effective, which is also a remedy for dyspepsia, malaria, rheu matism, nervousness anu Kiunuy trouoie. Pathos (In basement) "fiimmo pics' feet and a dish of mashed potatoes extra." Waiter (shouting tho order through his hands) 'Trilby fer ono; Littlo Billec on tho side!" Chicago Ilecord. Short Jonrnexa en a Long Road Is the characteristic tltlo of a profusely illustrated book containing over ono hundred paces of charminply written descriptions of summer resorts in tho country north and west of Chicago. Tho reading matter is new, the illustrations arc new, and tho information therein will bo new to almost everyone. A copy of "Short Journeys on n Lone Road" will be sent f reo to anyone who will enclose ten cents (to pay postage) to Geo. 11. HEArronn, uenerai rassenecr Accnt Chicaeo. Milwaukee ii Su Paul Railway. Chicago, 111. Wille Slimson' "Mamma says she feels so sorry for you." Mrs. wiuterbloom "Why. Willie r Willie-"Because you are going to have your reception the aame day as ners." Harper s uazar. Wfeaa Taa Waat a Thrasher. Horse Power. Swlntrin or Wind Stacker Saw Mill, Self Feeder, or an Enplne, address tho J. 1. Case T. M. Co.. Hacine.Wis. They havo the largest Threshing Machine nlantlnthe world, and their imnlctnents may be relied upon as th bttt. Business estab lished 112. Illustrated cataloapie mailed free. "Mas. TnocT, why do you look so down in the pills 1" "Trout, my dear, I can't help worrying when I remember that it's most fly time again, " N. Y. Recorder. For twenty years folks

rheumatism, neuralgia, and all other pains and aches by using St. Jacobs Oil. There must bo something in it,

for you couldn t fool all tho

.WWW .W.WfWWWW

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN

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 bv the book. Pills ioc and 25c a box. Book FREE at your druggist's or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street, New York. Annual sales more than G.0O0.00O boxet. W. L. Douclas 93 SHOEr.T THE KIT. torn AKINfts cordovan: nWtCMsVKMAMCOU CMJV 1WMUCE.3S0LU. LADIES MstfeWlVlM Orsr Om MIMtoa tort wsstr ts W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory. They five the tost value (er the money. They equal custom hoss In style and lit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are unlform,ttanpd on ote. Frssa It to Sj saved over other aiskes. If your dealer csnnot supply you ws can. BEST IN THE WOHLD. 1 v 0T &lYcfttfUMV& sYV3wi atwm wwwawo.. TUB RISING mm 8TOVB POLISH in cakes for general blacking at a stove. TUB SUN PASTB POLISH for a quick after. dinner shine, applied and polIsVca with a cloth. Kens Bra., fre-ata.. Caatam. Maasv, Ü.S. A. AT rmiCMt M7ITTHI TUM. Taa ''Craw' sjcs aa la IlliiiiOsaaesetaa. IAB M IIB USwBkUSSSS. w

B Its

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A.-.AniVl A Lai-si-s Linoc.k. Friend "Your nvvs health is exicUcut. isn't it. doctor!" Doctor "Yes. indeed. I can almost Fay that I don't know what sickness is." Haritia Life. This Means Business. On tho principal lines of tho Chicmro, Milwaukee ; St. Paul railway passenger trains aro electric lighted, steam heated aud protected by block icnals. With tkuse modern appliances, railway traveling at high speeds has reached a degree of saf:y heretofore unknown und not attainable 3 roads where they nre not in uso. Klcctilo lights and steam heat make it possible dispense with tho oil lamp und tho r stove. Block signals havo reducod tie chances for collisions to tho minimum Sr maintaining an absolute interval of spacs between trains. Mediocritt can sometimes instruct, bus it takes originality to amuse. Milwaut.'e Journal. The Door of Life. The fear of pata and the dangers of parturition 11 many a woman's breast with dismay. There is no reason why childbirth should be fraujrht with danger and di. tress. It is a natural function, and should be performed in a natural way without undue suffering. Nature never intended that women should be tortured in this way. Taken during gestation Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of its dangers to both mother and child, by preparing the system for delivery, thereby shortening labor, lessening pain and abbreviating the period of confinement. Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURE CATARRH I grlcp SO CentsTj Apply Halm Intoeach nostril. ELT BtOUsaWarrsnBtN.Y. all over tho world have cured people for so many years. DRESSMAKERS FIND TECK LATEST PARIS FASHIONS -INL'Art di La Modi. 8 CilorMl Hat, etlfaea- bj Oar Special Corse or miSU.1 ARTISTS. gSOnlerlt of your Newsdealer or send 30 cents for latest number to THE MORSE-inOUINTOK CO., 3 East 10th St., t NEW YORK. tVMEKTlON THIS TAPIR. I? EWIS' 98 LYE POWDIXXD AND PEETU1HB. (PATENTED) The ttrongeit and purtt Lyt) made. Unlike other Lye, It bclnc a fine powder and packet! Inncaa with removable lid, tho contents arc always ready for use. Will make tho tat perfumed Hani Soap In 30 minutes irilh out balling. II Is the beat for cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting Inka, closets, wnihlne bottle, paints, trees.etc, PKSSa.Sli.T B'ril CO Oca. Aa-eats, PMIIA.t Fa. DROPSY Traatod frM. rtiü.if URS Ilk V.UU. BtawSHM. Iltr nr4 mmny ths us rs ndl. t.ndiritl Wult-tklr4itr til japlontsr. (imtrf. BOOK txtlmoaltn .f Blnntou nin FREE. TEN DAYS TREATMENT FURNISNE8FREE ;üi PK. H. If. tl K r. KS I Hi n, Hp.elallita, X tlaaU, 0a avvAJta m r araa my um im na. IV 'OR rt.RA81NT WORK Mtlly Mtaml throee TU I an strlr application tor Local Aitsncj to II dke AVIS CREAM SEP1MT0RS tn rarasrs aad VHrjmta. On. styls was aon la laat number or this jonrasL Aaotatr will soon be Metarad cot. ataaawhlie. rtts for Hsbsm Iiios. trst4 Book rrM. DAVIS RAKXIH BLfHl ARa Uro. coleMaufetarts.tW.UisSt.Cka. A. N. K., B. 1548. mum waiTiw rm AnviaTietaaptius ssela Oas I sa aha Aiss sat

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