Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 December 1896 — Page 7

suNOA school. ' AGRICULTURAL HINTS T,Mi TO MAKt w

i t hinket a

1. ("or.

third of Solomon"!

THE

Uif rn.iiK" ' I.-"" r,,r '"' " .. in....... sill- 1 Klim H ' 1 :'.

(AMum- i -i frOM I-' I i j I t " i KOtSS.

f. , i i. l- lfi l.il.u lived 1 Jt Im f-.l!

i I M 1 1. Tim li nt

p ten. C M 1 W BXPLA.NATOAT. I. Tii" Instsennea by Vfkii i aVdniasn Lid A.-ti.iy; r. UM u" Which BotoOMIB W rSS W' rcel.nl. . 4. l-iibt. Polfata jr. Caetrarj n tha Ins law of hi ktaftom (DeaUITi it, Bolomos multlplisd erieee till l l""' ;iio v ives ami MM aoacnblnea (113), partly for the aK of politienl iilliiiuees, partly from aStentStlon, thut lie iui;rlit I"' li ' t his ns in nil t.t her di rections, it ti tl partly fnun MOSUallBtn, ivhii h in tin most eommoo failing ol oriental monarch. 4, "It rami' to plM, when Solomon was old," Bstasea 50 and 80 jresra old, v ben i"' ou";iit to bare been in his nirItual nnd BMBlttti priiiic. I!ut hi'- at hibors, his burden of vvi rtlth ami pirns, urc anil hin monstrous imlyiiiny had rapped hit DMMibood, weakened his constitution and nod liim premsturePr i id. "His wives:" aonajr of then for(i'D princesses, the daughter of Phalli, ill, Bd women of (he Moabites, A ZD' nonitet, Bdotuites, Btdonlena and Hittfte. heathen women, svbo brought tbeir heelnea natures, training and ,.,,. ins with them, "Turned aw ay hil heart after other gods." Second. An Imperfect Heart. "Ami Jl beert: The wnnl rendered heart in the "til Testament, is veryelffnlaoanii It tneana more t!ian the will, the emotions and the affect ktlll( it reaehei ('own Into t he ilept h of one's eetfho od OUl of which thought, fcelhijr, SCtffBB flow. II. Tlie Sins Into Wh'udi Solomor I'. !!. -Vs. .p.-7. Solomon's fall was tin t fall within, ami then ft fall without. .V "For BoloSMM went nfti-r:" BoCM amenta tnre think east Bokm n d tually worshiped iihiK. hut iimM think Chftft his sin was that dflMNibed it. verse 7. where lue fa orod iwiid i bet Uid idolatory, ly building idol ten. pies, and supported ulol worship. "He wetst ncH fully after the Lord." "Mileom, t lie abomination of the ÜB)mouitesiM Tin s the MUM divinity who is railed DO I iw (v. 7) Moleeh. Mn!t"eh WM a lire sod, and was WCHWhlped with humm nierificcs. 7. "Thru did Solomon," as the next step, "huihl a high place," a ahtlDC er te!ie on hilltop BtBOOg the tree. For ChcmoSh, a local MUM tor Haul, the sun goat, " The al.omina! im.," the Idol and its vvorsi.ip itywusely hutcful to (.1.(1. AM this nataralhjr eucosraged imleotiiliiy, und enn Ity. at: I erinu', whioh wi re a jirt Ol ÜM idolatreus wr: hip. It was a piiiiiie rllahoooring of God ami tin true rvl'pon, whih he 1 nil done n toocta to upbuild. What Ood Dal to I'levet t His Tall. -. 0,10, Soloinon was not left to hiinelf uJI this tlao, hut .ol wUhOtOOd bio downward way. Do would bmUm tin wciy of thl tmantTfCor ho hard Hint le would turn fKWH that way imo the iat!ii of r:;,'hteou.sin'ss. ;. "And tin lord wtis an fry with Solomon:" The Uml'a tagt not burst of jHu-sioji. nur a nV tfro to 10 xenie, hut. a hurn'.mr IftdlfMtloa ar'ninsl w ronp; a ti-ii'-e of just iee v hieU Would stop the cvil-loer in his pours' ami punish him. All good btiftgs tnuat haw tbie aner; and it if the innre intense in proportion to the purity of the P'Tson who fitls it, ami his ehur p ii ption of the evil, ami Iiis love fur those who are injured ly the vvroiijf. "Which had ftpptftred ur.to Him tw ice." Pint at Qibeon, at the btfift nintr of Hin reipm ('.: 4-1Ö.) and then a' Jeriitftltnft, ftboftl the middle) of Ilia reign (! l-U.) in the very height of II it ftfoanrrltjr Tfaeaa wen- ipeclaJ waralaga and i tamaraaaaaoata bacaaaaoof bla preat ftangar. I'l. "An. I had eoinm;it:!ed Him:' both in tin- visions ftftd in His word. s il aaon had the Peatateaeh, Joebaa ami .ludpes, and praet ieally hoth boofca of Sumuel. As ft w i-e ami h arued man

He must have studied these thoroughly.

ROAD LEGISLATION. Ultimi PatlttetMM Olli II V U MW (toil 'I lu-lr I'ruuutn. The itftto platforaaa of aaek ad the pi at p.nt .v, of llltttola pave tdodgaa for Utglsltttion in IftVOrof (OOS. roads. Now that the election is over, the people will Insist upon the fttlaWajanat of the proniaoa aaado to than. laaanaiaJi os both psrtica are pledged, there can be no plausible pretext for ragftidng the is in- as partisan. It is quits probbhle that many hills will he presented, und herein daagSV may lie. IN i haps il Biajf In well if a joint eomuiiitee on roads be appointed hv the house and senate, care being taheii that its ineinbera repraaaat fairly tha rural and urban latsrestS, und that OBS M two inen experienced in rOSd building ba Upon it. The committee shon'd he as lion-part isan as possible, and to it all rood hills presented bj Individual members mipht

' I a t a,

. F . 9 ' TL FJV V -

g f ' 1 V

AN ILLINOIS KOADOK TO-DAY. he referred, the committee itself beinfl ohsrgod with the tusk of pre paring a bill that shall pre-erve the best BUg estioni eontsined in the privsta iiüi. Illinois is poorsr by millions jrsarly beesuae of it" bad roads, in large sections of the state hauling is impractical ie during at least M days of nek year, and during M more much less than till! loads can be hauled. The los.s falls mainly on the farmers, but the townsm M participate in it. Legislators will do WSÜ to lemeniher that a new ami remarkably well orpanlaed force has come into the political field, and tlint it is a force re-olute for j d rcada. We refer, of eoii-sr. to the w heelmea. There are dial riets in a hieb the r cling clubs bold a balance of power, and they will be apt to make it felt niainst those who are not active in favor of road improvement. Less in number than the wheelmen, hut nevertheless a strong and continually inrrnaing force, are the clubs and assni ist ions f equestrians and drivers that are numerous in Chicago, and that are becoming numerous in all tin' cities. These demand mad improvement as vehemently as the cyclers, and they, unlike the cyclers, are direct coiitrihulora to the prosperity of the fari.ieis, for they are put chasers of horse flash, and an- ready to pay p-ood juices for jpioil mounts or for good li lYSTS. We nie aware that there are n fewrural districts in which the importance of the load question is underestimated; debate will enliphten the representatives nf th-se communities. Thepersun most and first benefited by pond roads is the farmer. Indiana and Ohio now hftve pood road laws hy which paved and maeadainicd r ads are constructed bv ' he sale of bonds t Hat nre liens upon the lands abutting upon or neighboring to the improved mads. The consequenea is that lands that sold with difiicuby at $25 or 50 per acre when bounded bv the old dirt lOftda, sell easily at ISO to M now that they are fronted by pravel or mncadamized highways, Chicago Inter hmstt.

THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

tltio n of Lowrll, MiMn Roroijnlre tilt nlii of QSSi Kimri. At a anting of wneelnasnaad otiwr citizens of Lowell, Mass., held for the

Iiis conduct wa.s direct d'.Mihed i.tnc of purpose of devising plans for bettering

Hre. ts and highways, the following "plank" was adopted: "In the hiphvvays of s country, one I ran read the character of the people who Iwell therein. In t he streets of a city, one nn read history. Our streets and hip h xx ays tell talcs to every stranper that visits us for pood or evil. As eitiESlt . we have an active interest in the welfare and prosperity of our city and tste, in the honesty and integrity of ' ni officials, in the wise and economic sxpenditnm of our money. "(If t he internal working and managS" BBsat of the municipal machinery we may know nothing; but of its outward appearance, we may knoar everything

By their works ye shall know tliein. , lielieve that tiie most practical. economic and beneficial method to build up a sueeessful und prosperous city is in the practical aaid acononk construction of giMid roans and street We believe in a road commission of trained

Dial experienced men independent oi

tbe dictates and authority ot petty poll

Üt -id ftj e IstlMSai Smalt I fuiU if

Kvrrj I Iva, r it.i lull. During the vvint.-i mouths is the time to i iske eutt ,n of such trees m i shrubs i it is dssirsble to inereuse. Qulncos, currants, M-berries ont grapn nr i rea lily meraftssdl by cuttinps. in tlie euso of shade trees willows and poplars are easily rrown from snttlngB, hut the great majority of treea n ad to be rafaed from seeds, layers, or by budding or grsftlng. Hut w hen it eonies to ths flowsrlsg shrnbi which n'lorn our lawns, i-uttings uro the chief relinnceof piopapators. The tune to make thetn is while vegetation is dormant, und it is better done at least u month or more before anting comes. The beautiful fioldcn Iieli, Welgla, M'" !v Orange, Bptna, Dnetila and Athaea anion!' many others are easily raised In this way. The best shunts for the purpose are then of last year's provvth. The exact length is mt particular, so that two or three Joints are included in each ot:e. About nine Inebn is s good Isngtb for most sort-., though gl spaa having the joints far apart may be a foot in length. It i.s believed that when the lower pert la OUl jut below an eye, that waiting la nsily nee m pitched, so cuttinrfs are usually made in that way. It is uet so nsentisl at the upper end where the cut is made, but ai 'he budl push f i "in the joints all wood above the highest one is useless After the cuttings are made place then in a cellar, burled tip in sand or earth, w ilh but the to) projecting, these to remain until the time nrri.es for netting them out In the apring. When tha work is done about February, it adll be found that the cuttings are nicely healed wer by the tlBM apring conn s, which iti In favor of the success of th ! operation, When the winter is over and the soil is in good condition for working the planting may he done, setting them in that two thirds of their length are in the ground an I ooe-thlnl out. In ordinary season the most of them will lie well rooted by fall. Practical Tanner. PROTECTION IN WINTER. How BS t ire Dffrelively ftr Young Tree himI Temler shrul. The aim in giving any kind of w inter protection is merely to pre-erve tho gl loa made in root or top growth during the preceding season. At u in the illustration is show u a young tree well protected both by stake ami mound. A few sioi as piled around the stem, as shown at b, will often do very well, at least are much better than no protection at all, hut w ill not prevent injury from rabbits ami mice, as the mound is quite liable to do. Young trees w Ith little root, when left exposed to the sweeping w i mis wi t bout su pport, usually are swayed back and forth until a funnel hap.-I . avity is formed around the base, as may ic seen at c, endangering the life of the tree from the diving out of the already scant root supply, or perhaps by being entirely blown over, as Feen at il. Young evergreens, with their comparatively heavy tops, nre part iculnrly subject to diaphacenieat or partial uprooting hj the winter's wind:,, and maybe held In position by stout strings fastened to the stem and to small stakes driven Into the ground a few feet from the base of the tree, as show n at e. Small eotnpa t evergnena are liable tobe broken down by a bearj snowfall, sod the most nstoral protection perhaps is the one sllggeeted at f, consisting of a sort of roof mads of two pieces of board. Tender shrubs may be treated in a variety of ways. At p we hsva a ahrub protected by an inverted barrel. To make sure thing s'ill surer, the other head might be taken OUt also, the barrel tilled with dry leaves and apain covered. At h we sec the shrr.h wrapped in canvas or mus'in: at i protected by straw or straw matting. A simple way of covering small, tender shrubbery is hy means of sods, s illustrated at j; but Ordinary toil, as at A. will do about as well. Farm and Home.

FASHION'S FRILLS. Cashmeres an- ! i ' on. e more lntro-

rlueed nvl as 'hev drape easily, lend

themselves to the new, f i s -y skirts. A puqJe cashmere trimmed in 'ecl embroideries is tho littest. An entirely eeductivo garment b n pnu-n with a tipht-fittinp waist with frhort Iwnpio.s made of era y nst rakhnn em) cloth leevcs of the same color. Wide rcvei a of pinkish heliotrope velvet relieve the front snd 8 jabot of bsttST c lor lace addl to its att met iveness. Tnrejuoin bins velvet, axejaialtsly embroidered la gold and colored embroideries, forma a littls svsning rap. It is BBSped in four polata and bordered with Thibet fur, with a hlph collar of the s un". The lining Is tarquolM satin, bnnded witli tiny bunches of n i roses. A laxartoas OOat tobe worn w hen one is driving on a crisp day is ecru Ikix cloth, tight-fitting in the. back. With loose front, fastening on one side with a single row of buttons. The seams arc fieculiarly out in from tlio collar and the seams art all corded. It is line! throughout nnd has edgings of squirrel r.lach and white is fc" the niotnejit much in VOgue in Paria and nn I'nflish pown sent over to an Bngltah belle is atnaning. ('ream mhoir velvst with jel spots in groups of three placed on tho nkirt at irregular intervals and dimin

ishing- in size tow aid the waist, a folded waist band and necl. tri mming of yellow satin mtd;e np the effect. In nil varieties of weather, gray days at Balmoral or brilliant October weather at I'aris. the Hussian emprCM ndhrrcd to her love for white arid all her ceremonial gowns were of this hue. It requires an extremely delicate and pur complexion to stand w bite. The Paris ian modistes have seized upon the idea and hnve tntrodacsd moutons, tho soft white fur w hich shows up so well on outside garments. THE MAKING OF WORDS. Martinet was originally the name oi a colonel in the army of Ixmis XIV. II 1 was a rigid disciplinarian, nnd remnd cled and reorganized the army witt ' such strictness that his name was sub Frqu'ently applied to any severe disciplinarian. Abjuration was once simply a "swearing away." I'atil compnrtively recent Mmn In England it was customary, in the caw of doubt of a criminal's guilt

to jerniit him to rro to the church and

Bwear to his innocence, after doinjj

which he WSl cleared.

An 4 luteal for AitaUtaiir.

The l.l : I ,i, i - i I .intulile to hill Kcl f Will listen t i In - mute lqiji, ul f, r ,.si .'..i.e m. ein hy In atsmSOft, Of hi liver, in the Shape of d vers tlv speplic qualm Sud Uliassy Boosatlons in tho ri trlnns of the glaad that sis-ret"! Iiih I'i.e. ltustcltel'' Khumii h bitters, my dear dr, or madata asUoe m may In' is what y U require Hasten to u-e if v ou uro truuhh-d wltii aeartburai wind in theatomaob, er aoto that your sain or the wmle ol yen aim alS UikiaB'asuUowhi.o. "Is it true that Pillar I llnuneinllv embarraaaed I" "He teawfulli in dsbLbal it dix'sn twM-rn to embarrass Dim any." Cni-c:a,-,i IvV-curd. Don't Tobarro t.H and KuioUo Your I.irs A war. If you want to quit tehaoM usinif easily atid forever, he mane well, it -.mg, Btajrnstie, full of new life and vilfor, tako No To Hac, the woader-vvork. r that makes weak men stronir. Manv cam u-u pounds la tea dsvye, over tOO.OOU cured. Buy No-To-Bfl tioiii vour own drusyiat, who will amuuntee a l ure. Booklet and s.imple mailed frcc. Ad. gtsrliac Itemed Co.. i hkaoorNew Tors. Evirt man has some peculiar train of thought w : ich he. fails hack upon win n he Isaloue. Tin, to a ftTCS tlcgree, muld-t tliu man. Hunaltl Hlevv .rt. Piso'b Cure Is a wonderful Coneh medicine. Mus V l'ii M ut, Van Bielen und Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. V., Oct. 16,

a positive conimand. Tlie Conse,pienees of His Sin. Vs. 1112, First. A Large I 'art of His Kingdom Was to tie Taken f row H is Family. U. "The Lord said unto Solomoa." Probably by a prophet, perhaps Ahijah (vs. IJ'.KiT,) if still living. "I will safely lend." I will v iolently take aw ay. "Tlie kingdom from thee, and will give it to thy servant." Not merely aubjecU but SfHoar, employe. This made the decree He- mute bit'er. l.'. "Notwithstanding, in thy days 1 win not Ho it." ''he threatening had twn frracioua- and merciful limitations: (1) The blow should not fall until after his death (ef. v. ;'.4; chap. Ii : 19 j - Kings I8j20j) and the disruption should he hut partial. There should be a "remnant.' -- i'uipit Gemmcntsry. "I'or David thy father's sake." We little Know the benenn or the evilseatalled Upon in. by our forefat hei s. "I will rend it out of the hand of thy son." whose had eond ttct arose Inrgely from the polygamy nml sinsol Solomon.

13, "I . , (

wy nn. The tribe of Judsh, which ebaorhed t in- trils- of Benjamin that Uns is entirely consistent with tlie itfttement hy the same writ4r a few traee farther on that ten tribes abenld nmin in Solomon's fainily.

THE FARM GARDEN. How to Avoid Omtructlnn and Lwas tram. ttaeflac OatttSb Some kitchen gardens must be fenced, or destruction from straying eat tie will follow. It is a misfortune, however, to have a gat den x fenced that cultivation cannot tftke place. The nccotnpanytng sketch shows a way to fence a

Utr -7,77 'J-

hi it.

Tin

!.,;,. We believe that Cisul road

w ill p,ve one tribe to !,,,,,,',. ftnt built under the super-

Vision and direction of this commission In the liest and most thorough mannet end kept in tlvat condition; that the unlicensed and unlimited disturbance of our etneta and ways should bo prohibited." This is the spirit that should prompt

' the p. -pie of every city an1 community to unite their forces and carry to a hapI ay finish their purpose to enjoy good ! streets and highway'.. Improper roads j cost too much for any community tore i tain, (lood roads are cheapest. L. A.

V. Hulb'tin.

Ham's Horn lire rlt lea. Oct s nna to think right, and Cod will R''t him to e right. the Lord's armv was never defeated

m use tl

ne opposing army had giattta

"' lliatl Wim 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 limn Ii iu,wir

mve n.ouniains must tugin on grains of sand.

' wvii an no dart in his qui

nt rnaj nol be quenched by the ihleld of raith. If "ie l'.ible in Vour hören U-. In.nli' A

' "" ornanunt. the devil msv nd kit dowa on It,

ver

walk

A MUlahe Mails by Many. Beoanse ÜM whole surface of e highway has been pulvet ired into dust it US reason why we should call it a fine road. There is much in the breed, much ia the feed, but still mora ia the feeder

IHt MaRKLIS.

November 3".

J 3 40 as

3 M

HVH Y' tic K i 'att i.K-Vat i 1 1 Steers

0 rm N Mlddlioa KU IU H Wintsr Hfkeet Wilt: AT No lllarl tHKX -N. 3 MATS -Ni.2 IMKK New Mes,. ST. LOfIS c. rrTON-Middiua IIKKVKS- Ni.-ers t'wvvs ami Ih ifcrs. CALVES Mi n i'air in üeteet SilKKP I'uir k( tui.ee FLOU B Fatenu Peers t Bxtrs do., . WHE T No f Ked Winter D RS Mo. " .Mixed OAT.S No. S RYE No. TOBACCO Lu Um! Itvirley Ii ay Clear TimotSv UC r rKR Hole Dairj i.' a,-, r'resb I'oKK ataadard (Sew) hah in Clear Kin L USU Pi line lasa UHICAl 1 VI'TLI'. Native Steers Hi kjs I'mr to Choice

MIKKI- r .ti r toCboice. .. .. r'LUUU Winter Patents stiriui: Patents win: at No i Nona No. s Res CORN- No 8 OATM No. '2 Pi "Klv Mi ss (new i K vns; s ( itv CSTTttE Bblpplna Steers.... iiih;s All Gredes WHKAT No. S Red OA'i's No '-' COK.N No a

NRW R LEANS I'LOI'I! IliKlniiado K"' CORN -No. J OATH Western . 4 IIA V ( 'holee U .' I'OKK Ne Mets BAU N -Stilen COTTON Miüdttne liOcinviLUt win: at No Bed M 0"ts- So.t Mited t OATM No Mix. ia i'l IHK New Mi ss 7 MI iiac IN Clear Bib 41 Corn i MhIiIiuik

(u

"s, 3 od J on 4 (I :t ixi A 10 a Si

:t n "'i 4 10 I II II

r. M

kit

: it.

in

:.. .r. 4i fl i.i 'h

0 1

I (I 4 af

4 (' i et ,.ii :i . tu 4 ei 4 n WI .... Tw fl K ml M M 1 1 ' 1 fM 7 -(II 4 :; j s rti :t i. :i it 4 .I 4 411 : in

0 (s

H I vi l--1

Tr. il

o i '4 (. 1

44 61 f. '(0

I ro a ) Olli. ii

4 TS as J4 h tu 7 4 I

:t sas HO '

t " V.

rttWCl roll FARM OARW It, imull f:"'den, that mimits of raay sml thormi h cultivation. The KMneij must be entirely in rows rnnntttf lenfthwiee. The side raacea nre jierKianent. The ends are panels of fence that ho U onto posts set permanently, ench post being in line with u plant row itv the garden, so that the willnot tie in the way of the horse nnd the cultivator, it is but a moment's work to take down or put up these end panels, as they can be made of light Strips. Orange Judd Farmer. DAIRY SUGGESTIONS. Never touch hotter with the hands. When milking, make a busiuenn of It Milk the cows clean, if yuu would milk them long. (iood milk, that will moke good butter, will make good cheese. Kuise your cows. They will cost less, quality considered, than those you buy. To jret the best prices for butter, make a quantity that the bent consumers want, and then manage to gt youi product into their hands without thl intervention of too manv ailddleuaen Kurel World.

Fv

Tins sorrow, win- h has cut down to the root, has come, not as a spoiling of your life, b it as a preparation lor lt.- Onrw Kliot.

When a man falls out of a ten-story window you'd naturally ay he is a dead ans. Weil, perhaps he is and then again, per-

So in et bias

may s a v e him. 'there tn a r he a friendly awning that win let him down easy, so he

tn iv be sound anil well to-

"W. morrow. You

never know what may save a man who itrms to he as ,j,,iid as dead. Manv a man who seemed tobe dying of aesmtBStioa, and whom the doctors pro neutuen just as ((nod as dead, has (rot well nd tToti(f ;-.nd heartv again by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Thin wonderful medicine has shown the doctors that consumption isn't always a fatal disease. It can be cured if vou get at tbe germs of it in the blood and clear them out thoroughly. That is what this " Discovery" does. It makes new blood, healthy blood. The germs of consumption csn't exist in healthy blood. They dimply let go their hold and are carried out of the ystem ; then the new blood builds up new tissue, new fleh, new power, new life. It Carrie vitality to tbe hinps. the bronchial tubes and every other psrt of the body. It cures people after cod liver ol! hss failed, because their digestive organs are too week to digest fst foods. The Discovery" mkes the digestion strong. r"or thin nnd pale and emaciated people there is no flesh builder in the world to compare with it. It doesn't make flabby fat, hut hard, health v flesh. It builds nerve power snd force and endursnce. It is never safe to pronounce any one " dying of consumption," or any other wasting disease, until this marvelous 'T'.acovrry " has been given a fair trial. Dr. Pie--re' thousand page illustrated book, "The People's Common Sense Medical Advlaer " will be sent free paper-bound for the cost of mailing oii', i one-cent stamps. Cloth-bound, to stamps extra. Address Dt. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

WnaM billons or costive, eat a Casearet, iiiii..y cathartic, cure guaranteed, lvlc, Mo,

Mus OarMPBT -"Why don't wives rise

nn and nial'e tlu-ir htishani Is stand an und f"

Orumpov

Because uu

n never propose to j iletrolt i ice l'l. -s.

of year .. ..

when men ..

and women .. become weak

ened by .. the weather, and run

tiovvn generally The first parts that the weather affects are the kidneys. The urea is not thrown off, but is forced back upon the lungs, and disease results caused by weakness of the kidneys.

Lntft'el.ot!f. or aww style,

t uiil.ci u.c ai tu

HERE 18

ONLY ONE 8URE WAY known to medical mm for prompt ly checking trr ( l?s of the kidnev and re-

atoriag these great orans to health and atr 'n'th, and that is by the useoj

It has stood the test of time; it haa saved thousand- of lives; it has re-1 ired millions of sufferers to he Ith it has done whsi was never '..ne. never attempted bi fore; it has made men stronger and healthier; it haa mule .. wo in e n brighter and happier; .. it itanda alone in all tl en qualities. Do you not think it would be wise for you to use it and thus avoid the dangera of the season Insist upon having it

The cleaning of carpets without taking them up. That is a specialty w. h

ine (u0w.:,.h' ). After a thorough sweeping, yoa

mply scrub

After

them with

a thorough

Pearline (roT.P) and water.

Then vou wipe them off with d an water, and sit

dow n and enjoy their newness and freshness. You ought to be able to do a good deal of sitting down, if in all your washing and cleaning you use

'earline (r.p). and so save time and work, I ke it alone no soao with it.

MomPeä7Me

ANDY CATHARTIC

;mcaeÄAnfy

CUREC0nSTIPATIOH-aX

ISBDRUGGISTS

IDC AI 11TTT V rniOIWTrr. n trsr y-ormntlptifMi. Titrarts trethp l'lfi uu ADoULb ILhl UUftnftni CiuU u,. ntr rrlp or ertt r.hnt ran'i fiiiy natar.il results, btm r.lmnN hooklt rrpi-. Ad. RTVnUM Ul EM .. hirrnro. S'a'tfab fnSrKewIatfc tu

IMIIIIUMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMMIMMIHIIIIIIII

Important Notice!

The onlv genuine "Baker's Chocolate,"

-Vrf celebrated lor more than a century as a de

licious, nutritious, and flesh-forming bever

age, is put up in Blue Wrappers and Yellow Labels. Pc sure that the Yellow J

Label and our Trade-Mark arc on every package.

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