Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 April 1897 — Page 7

THE. SUNDAY SCHOOL.

.B((.rMUoiiiil l.eaeoi lor April Vi;'rlrr Dellvrrre from I'iUuh Arrui:K-"l from I't'loubet's Notes.) qq p n TRXT TtS BBfSl Ol Hie Iord .,. 'allil"'1'' arouml tbOUf tin 111 tliat fear Htm. "J dehverclli ilit in.-l'iui 34:7. aactloa, Act I i-' i 11 Herod's pstee sutloOi dentil ot James, loiprlsotuaSBI and . ,, r "f I'"''""'". Hlnl of I i TO(J. IIMi: A D. 44. In tha spring. The Passover t hat rear wns April 1-s. The iuariW'1""! of James 1.k .lu Ju -t tiefure, "U the raWSM of I'cter Ju.it after. l.KSHON COMMENT. i. Um Hour of Need. Persecution, ItOttt fUMi PstSBV Ym. 1-4. More jm ;u if;il times having come to the Jew .s, they i, mill now attc.d to the rapid I j inarea lay ChftotUa church, IJoabtUna purred on by the rulers of the JeWBi llerod the l.nixr. Milder the P miau Kmlierur (la ml ins, luunle-ted .lautes, uiic

,f the loading' hjomIo. I I. is please!

FARM AND GARDEN.

A NEW PLANT BOX. last Ihr Thlnif for TranaplaallBK All Ktuda of eurlnltlra. The new stvlc of boa tlmn i herewith I have lieen usi for it n urn lor of years and fli.d it just the thing to transplant tomatoes, (eppers or, in fact, any ve; ct.ible plant that ia desired to jmt on the market early ii in) get an extra price for. I use the boxes principally f..r early tomatooa, transplanting into tl.ein aliout In days lofore 1 with t-i market Mie plant. Tomato, tieppern, aster und phloxes are transplanted for tlM third time into these boxes, and 1 fftk from three to five cents npieee for UtC Mil w hereaa if I vol. I them out of fl.it I would only get 15 oenta per dosen. Ah to the cost of this box: The

disposing of veal. The Wonderful Kava-KYi Shrurji

the people M vell as i he rulers; und he "'erial is auoh aa is used in making

next uiuietl at higher frame, oven Peter, the ehiefe.st of t he ux.st its, w hose t reatment of the (ientile-s had doubtless nude bin especially obnoxious to Lhn stricter .lews. Hut lief,, re his execution w.i carried out ti e leven days of the PlitOfy I n.terv enisl. und it would be contrary to their strongest religious tiaditiou to hn e him exertltod dUfiOg the festival. Heme there v. a respite of a ÜBW days. 2. The tircat Prayer meeting for peter. Vs. 5, 0. 5. "Peter therefore was kept in prison:" (luimled by four quaternion of soldiers, u quaternion, or hand of four soldiers being on guard t a time, two ut the door of the ee.ll, and two within, one on cadi side of Peter, hound one. to each of his anus M ith chains. , "Hut prayer was in;ilc vv it liout. eeaslng:N Hotter, 'earnestly, fervently," which would also naturally lo without ceasing. It. is the same wortl used by Luke in describing the prayer of Chri.st in let hsemano, "being in an iigoiiv, He I rayed the more earnestly." "Of the church:" The members of t he church were so numerous that they must have met in different companies, The central point of meeting' WBB the wellknown "house of Mary, the mother of John, which is celled Mark" (v. 12). The position of thi ve.rse plainly indieatet that the release which followed wa.s in answer Ut this united prayer. III. The Strange Deii veranee to Peter. Vs. 7-ti. The deliverance did not DBS till the last moment, just before t be morn hag sot loridsexeeutloo 7. "And. heboid:" Peter was not missed by the guards till sunrise about six o'clock (see v. 18). It was then in Ute fourth watch, toine time Utween three and six o'clock, that the angel presence entered the prison ohsmbers, for the los-, would have been, discovered ut the (than go of guards at threeo'cJoek, had Peter then been missinp. "The (an) angel of the Lord oame upon ahn:" "I believe that angels wait on us uh truly as ever they waited on Abraham, OV Jacob, or Moses, or fcjijah, or Mary, or Jesus himself. The medieval palnt e.rs were fond of tilling in thc bacg round of the. Infancy with countless angels; the representation, though literally false, was morally true. 1 believe that ii ngels are encamping around them that four the Lord." (ieorgeDsaa Hoardmau, I. I. "And :i light ShllMld 1 " "The natural et'luence of angehe jirc ence. "In t le prison" ( R. V., i u the cell), where Peter was, a different w ord in the original from prison in t he la-st verses. "And he smote Peter on thc side, and raised him up:" Kather ionised him up. The verb indicates that he awoke him from his sleep, but not that he h Iped btm to arise. "His chains, fell

off:" Tivat bound him to the sleeping soldier, one hand to each. io. "i brat ami second arardt Qustrd, entinels, or guardrooms, where a ; uard would he. The guards were prob ably Steeping. "The iron pate," heavy, locked, and barred. Pi ter could not have opened' it "Trad ft tl unto the city:" This may hSVS formed the termit ion of a court or avenue which oonneeted the prison w ith tiu- town. "Tiie nngel departed:" Having Jone hit work. Peter could now tind ins own v. ay. IV. Peter Boddettlj Appears at the Praermeeting. Vs. 12-17. It must haxe lieen, as w e liave seen, near morning, and the people hod been praying all night. IS. "Knocked at the doorof thegate:" The Small, low door at the entrance to the oounrtyard, w Inc h w a.s always kept fastened. "A damsel Rhoda:" BOSS, She seems to have been the servant of Mary. "Come to hearken:" As was the custom beforeopening thegate. 14. "When she knew Peter's voice:" An indication that Peter had belore lecn a frequent visitor at the house. She opened not the gato or gladness:" Mie was so eager to make thcothers aeseaobled then- that night par1akeoft.be great joy she felt in knowing that Peter a alive and free, lhat she ran bak and forgot to open the. door when she li'-ardi his well-known, loved voice. 17. "Heckoidng to hold their I-eao-:" Their joy WOS so loud in its ' pression that Peter Itcckoned instead 01 speaking. Besides, the nnusua.1 noise w.us dangerous, n calling attention to his place of escape. Time was precious now. "(!o shew these thinps unto lames," the Lrothnr of our Lord, and rraetteafly the pastor of the church at ' nisalem. "He departed:1 To one ape f 1 in Herod. He could not count on dehveraiiee if be refused to use the mean".

v nr nveu man v v ears after llcrou wa dead.

the common market baaket. Have it

AN IMPROVED PLANT IIOX.

rut 2', inches in width and C'- 1m

he,

lenpth, tapering on the i.ides from

each end for 2'a inches, thus leaving the center iy, inches stpuare. Now score them for folding. To put all together take a three by three-quartering, any length you wish, tapering thc end to pari' pond with the tajer of tho box. Fasten a plate of iron on the top so that the 'iwks will clinch. Make :i hoop of wi to slip over the end to hold the splints while the hoop ia wrupKd and nailed. The hoops should be three-eighthr. of an inch wide and ten inches long. Made in this way the Inixes will nest together, and can lie made at any time for future use. The coat will not exNe I cents per 100 Ikixcs. Material can be bad at any basket factory. Such a box can be used for layering I tea Wbeil J plants. It makes a cheap, i eat package, and people like to buy plnuts put up in this shape. They can lie then transplanted into the garden without a set back. I put up thousand of tomato plants in boxes, euch holding half a doen or a dozen, and also do up single plants to put on the market. Vegetables grow n in pots are too expensive to the grower. This box is clso a package that your customer cau take home easily, and he does not have t- set it out until his soil is in rt condition. There is no patent on thia J

give it for the good of the plant cu!turist. As show ii in the sketch th plant is small for the size of the box, K. W. Turner, in American Gardening

ORCHARD AND GARDEN. The garden must be mellow, rich ind k.pt clean. Sawdust is good mulch for all kind of small fruits. If done early, spring is the best time to set out trees and p'ants. Strawberries, if well mulched, are less affected by change of weather. After the orchard is in bearing it does not pay to continue to crop it. Currants und gooseberries need an annual pruning to remove useless wood. Tobacco water is one of the best remedies to destroy bups and worms on rose bushes. liesin ami tallow in equal pnrts make a good covering for wounds made in i uning fruit t reos. Starvation and neglect arc the great causes of uufruit lulnesa w ith many unprofitable orchards. One advantage in using commercial fertilizers in the garden ia their freedom from weed seeds. Small fruit grow ing may not pay the fi:rmer away from market, but he can j :ow fruit for his own use. Only well rotted manure should be used in the potato patch, and it should be well worked in with the soil. Keep all dead and faulty limbs cut off of fruit trees as a protection against further decay. St. Louis Republic.

The lavltsttnn. H sin is unrest, the blood of .Jesus HiriM that clcanseth from all ain sfPeat, if anxiety Is unrest, n ne1 f in the shepherd rnre AtCml .mt in

"' tender love of a personal Saviour

Usl afford mind and soul rest. If Jnr-re is UIirPM in Hf-wlll, there must JJJ rSt in solf-urrender. 0. that all " Might heed the invitation: "Come 'Home, all ye that labor and are heavy "wen. and I will give vou lfjsA.au ' Hei I'recbvterian. -R is Mill mi ntfe to trust ia Ood ss vef wjs.-Ram'i Horn

The altlvatlon of Save. Sage will bear transplanting, and can he thickly aown in boxes and transierred afterward to the open ground as a second crop nft'ir peas or spinach. Ity this method the loss by poor seed is avoided, for sometimes the seed will not come up well. If sowed in drills, the labor of caring for the young plants till full grown ia considerable. The plants should stand in rows one foot apart and six inches letween the plants in the rows. The plant can be cut down near the roots and spread out to dry; or if raised for the market, the haves should lie picked off and dried Sage is good for several years if protected from the cold in winter by a light covering. Thc seeds nre produced the second year and ench year thereafter Dakota Field and Farm.

Aicltntlos In slirarnle. The influence of the bicycle is in evl flpnee in California, where n systematic plan for good roads throughout the slate is leing pushed by the bureau of highways, which waa established niaiif ly by the influence of wheelmen. It is now projMised to make a genera! tax levy of 2't cent., the proceeds to constitute a fund for the construction of atate and local highways in accordance with the moat scientific plans for ruii

a Plain Talk Ith atrysaea. with a Its Mats 'I'll row a la. There arc several ways that you can dispose of veal If no one else in your community ia interested in the product, on ou are very favorably located, na then you have Illings all your 0WU way, as one of the drawbacks is in tbu Badiag of young naiven. Meal markets are using veal more and more, and It is a poor market that cannot use couple of veals a week. The first year perhaps that Is all you had better attempt to furnish. Now when hogs or sheep or lambs aic lieing shipped, any shipper will be willing to put in a few calves, ami as more arc being produced in your vicinity, there will grow up t steady market. One dny eery week there are shipped from here from IP to 100 calves. Probably this one industry alone brings in and distributes among the fanners $2.',000 a year in cash, not "store pay," and doe uot impoverish the land. If you are in the habit of getting drunk or haxe any other reason for not being able to be ut home at the regular time for milking, this article ia not for you, as you can never make a success of it. Cows must be milked at about such a time twice every day. If yo-i ore in the habit of putting the calves on at live o'clock a. in., and you get up and pat than OO at four, the calves are Sleepy, and the cows don't give a much. 1 f you are in the habit of putting them on at six o'clock p. tn., and don't get home until nine o'clock, as you wanted to see the last beat of the horse race, thc cows will be uneasy, and the calves very hungry. The cows will give moro milk than usual, the calves getting a larger feed on an empty stomach. The next morning you will probably fad some of the calves scouring, and the stable will amell like a "Fourth of July celebration." It didn't take long to bring this nliout. The chances are that you will have a battle to cure it, 1 know of nothing that will prove a certain cure but ten drops of lauilanum in an ounce of water, and keeping the calf on short rations for a few days, is as giKid as any thing. Giving the i a Ives a little fresh earth once a week ia a good thing, and they seem to liko it. Henry S. Kelley. in Ohio Farmer.

DAIRY STATISTICS.

As a Nation We Hit Not on m time Mach Hotter nntl I ueeae. It is estimated that the value of the annual dairy product of the Dotted States is $500,000,000. But to pet at this amount the cows of the country nre supposed to make 125 pounds of 20cent butter a year on an average, and both are excessive estimates. The number of cows in the country (about 17,000,000) include all females of the IkjI ine race, the non-milking breeds, those preparing for the shambles, everything. It is estimated that it requires 5,ooo,000 cows to supply the country with milk, each cow giving an average of 3,o5u pounds, at an average of 'J cents a gallon, or aoin $1.08 a hundred, w hich is also too high. The other million cows arc supposed to be making cheese, 280,UOO.OOO pounds a year, at an average price of 8 cents. The value of the byproducts of butter and cheese making is placed at $45.000,000, leaving $455,000,000 worth of butter, milk and cheese consumed by the people, or about $6.50 per year to each one of our inhabitants, on an average, about 1 cents a day! This is sureiy a marvelously small consumption for a people like ours, and with their known love of good butter nnil milk the inference is irresistible that they are not consuming as much aa they would like. Kurul World.

IS EASILY MOVED.

for

Serviceable New Fred Rack

Lnmba and t'alvea. Our sketch shows an easily made feed rack that can be moved from place to pluce, with the work of but a moment

t . . .

' -v

FEED RACK FOR CALVES. The construction is plainly shown in the illustration, nothing but narrow strip of board being used in any part. The uprights at the enda are nailed firmly to the rack and have thc lower ends sharpened, so that they can be driven into the ground whenever it ia desired to set up the rack. Orang'j Judd Farmer.

A New Botanical Discovery - Of

Bpeolal Interest to Sufferers from Diseases of the Kldneya or Bladder. Rheumatiam, to A Bleaalng to Humanity. A Free Gift of Great Value to You. Onr resders will be glad to know that the new botanical discovery, Alkavia, from the wonderful Kava-Kava ahrub has proved an assured cure for sll dis

ease caused ty uric acid in the blood, or by disordered sction of the Kidneys or urinary organa. The Kava Kava Shrub, or ss botanista call it Piper Methyltu um, grows on the bankaof the Ganges river, Esst India,

ThfKava Kjva shkcb and probably waa (ftper jfAyiicin.) U8ea for centuries by the nstives before its extraordinary properties became known to civilization through Christian missionaries. In this respect it resembles the discover of quinine from the peruvian bark, made known by the Indiana to the early Jesuit missionaries in South America, and by them brought to civilized man. It ia a wonderful discovery, with a record of I2CO hospital cures in 30 days. It sets directly upon the blood snd kidneys, snd is s true specific, just as quinine ia in malaria We have the strong

est testimony of many ministers of the gospel, well known doctora and business men cured by Alkavis, when all other remedies had failed. In the New York H 'etklv World of Sept 10th. the testimony of Rev. W. B. Moore. D. D., of Wsihinston, D. C. was given, drscribing hi Stars 01 suffering from Kidney disease and hcumstlsm. and his rapid cure bt Alkavis. Rev. Thomas Smith, the Methodiat minister at Cobden, Illinois, passed nearly one hundred travel stones after two weeks' use of Alkavis. ev. John H.Watson, of Sunset. Texas, a minister of the gospel of thirty years' service, was struck down at his tost of duty by Kidney disrate. After hovering between life snd desth fur two months, snd sll his doctors having failed, he took Alkarls, and was completely restored to health and strength, and IS fail Hing his du tics as mtnltterof the gospel. Mr R C. Wood, a prominent attorney of Lowell, Indiana, was cured of Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder disease of ten J ears standing, by Alkavis. Mt Wood deacribes imself as being In constant miaery, often compelled to rise ten times during the night oa account of weaknesa of the bladder. He was treated by all bia home phvsicians without the least benefit and finally completely cured in a few weeks by Alkavis. The testimony is undoubted snd realtv wonderful. Mrs James Young, of Kent, Ohio, writes that she had tried six doctors in va.n, that she waa about to give up in despair, when she found Alkavia and was promptly cured of kidney disease and reatorrd to health. Many other ladies slao testify to the wonderful curative powers of Alkavis in the various disorders peculiar to womanhood. So far the Church Kidney Cure Cornpan v, No. 413 Fourth. Avenue. New York, are the only importers of this new remedy, and they are so anxious to prove its value that for the sake of introduction they will send a free treatment of Alkavis prepsid by mail to every resder of this paper who is a Sufferer from any form of Kidney or Bladder disorder, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Pain in Back, Female Complaints, or other afniction due to improper action of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. We advise all Suferers to send their names and address to the company, and receive the Alkavis free. It is sent to you entirely free, to orove its wonderful curative powers. Another Matter. An Irish priest bad labored hard with one of his flock to induce him to give up the habit of drinking, but thc man was obdurate. "I tell you, Michael." said the priest, "whisky is your worst enemy, aud you should keep as far away from it as you can." "My enemy, is it. father".'" responded

Michael; Jand it was your rivoronce's silf that was tellin' us in the pulpitonly lost Sunday to love our iuimies!" "So 1 was, Michael,' rejoined the prieit. "but was I anywhere telling you to swallow 'em'.'"---Youth's Companion. Difference In Itrotlirrs. Mr. Bhjhap 1 don't see w hy Brother William doesn't prosper. He has as good a business as mine, and en excellent location, but be is constantly having reverses. No matter what ho attempts, he seems to blunder. Mra Highup Hut you must remomler, my dear, your brother William has 00 wife to advise him.- . Y. Weekly. Shake Info Vnnr Mich Allen's loot l .ise, a powder for the feet. Cures painful, swollen, smarting feat and instantly takes thc sting out of 1 orasand bunions, (ireatest oomfort discovery of the aße. Allen's l-'oot-Kasc m;ikes tifiit or new chocs feel easy. Is a certain eure for sweating, ralloufl, dot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package l'KKK. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. Grief is an outcast, and no n an grasps his band oordiaiiy. Kama Horn.

THE MARKETS.

Nkw Vhiik April 17.

Milk aa Hea Food. It ia heinff discussed aa to bother milk will take the pluce of meat for poultry. Milk is really superior to meat, but the fowls cannot drink enough of it to enable them to substitute it for meat, which ia more concentrated. To derive lienefit from one pound of solid matter in milk the hens would have to drink eight pounds of milk, as there ia only about II er cent, of solids in milk. The consumption of such large quantities of fluid ia not natural with fowls. They prefer meat and are not milk consuming if they can procure its substitute, being averse to tbe use of such lure quantities of water. Famier'a Kcview.

Milk she Year Around. It is the belief of the prominent dairymen that tue matter of having persistent milkers is largely in the bands of the men who have control of th dairy. Practical trials have been ma le, and it Is found that a cow w Inch receives the right attention and treatment will give milk the year round, whileone neglected will soon dry up. It is not wise, however, to milk a cow the full 12 months. She ought to hnve at least ho days' rest, and will do enough better when aha comes in to pay for it. Dakota Field end Farm.

IWTTI.K Native Steers. OtyprtiN Middling .. . KMiCIt v int r w heat win a r Nu i iiei , HUN No. S OATS No. 1 PUKK New Mess NT I.OIIS 00TPON Mi.Mlliuf Hbt-. v. k Risers l'os .m l Heifers CALVES irr ni in) ill I. .S l-'uu U Seleel SUKKF I air tot Dolce 1 LOUR Patent l-'unrv to I .xl ra aa WIIKAT N.. - Kwl Winter imhn No - Mixed DATS) No -i UYb No. i T( IA 1 1 l.iu-s

1 1 -.-)

X 1

7 3 i :i J.. :t 3 v :i .1 4 .v 3 so

II 3 ml

Lea! liui ley 4

10 uu

3 s.-. I .- :i :) 4 M 3 so

1 fr do dfc at. fl III, Ii'. il. '(t (It fit t .. ut

W Hi. 'It ,t '.1 'I'll it

177. 7 4 m mt - 3 iS a ui 1 u."

Pi IRK

r tti.

Iii KJS

1 ,it

II Y 1 'lear Tiiiiotliv

in "itkr Choice Dalrj l-.i.i.;s Kresh l' IKK Standard mewi UAO N 1 'lear Rib LAKH I'riuiuSleuiii , CHICAGO CATTLE Native St. -.-i s. . .. ll sjs Pair to 'noire HHKKP Pair Ui t'li 0.. ..

FIjC 11 Winter Patents si'riiik' Patents WHEAT No, Spring No. " tied CORN No 2... OATS Sot

Mess (newl K W- V it TV

P. Nhipiiiiik- steers. ...

Alt 1 1 rules

WHK VI No '- Hod

OATS No While JOUH No. a NEW ORM5 INS

PbOrR-HlghUrade 4M ft COKN No. 2 at a OATS Western 44 II A V 'tio.ee I W l'i IRK Ni Mess. to II Ai 'ON Hides COTTON MMdllas 7 av LOUISVILLE WHEAT No I Keil tt SJ i 1 IHN No ' Mixed SS 0 HATS No J Mixed SDH '4 l'i IHK New Mess IB S It M ( IN I 1. 11 Hit Pi'Via COTTON MkMIlag

4 Tl) 4 n HI 21' I :ti M 1)1 12 .VI M H Ii I I 7."i

so e. IV. i,t 21 'V.l.

s r. 4 U', : .Ti 4 M 4 1(1 71', SS mS 1 , H 4U I I 110 w ai 21 4 sm 31 2. 17 M V 12', M. ' Ml wi 211

Oelsas mm4 Whisky Uablta. Th letter Quoted below, written March

23, 1890, by the editor and manager of the I Sheffield, Ala., Standard, leaves no room I to doabt that a successful traatraent for the i-ure of tha huuor habit exists:

"IVr. II M. Woolley, Atlanta. Ga.: Your antidote for tha liquor habit will do all you claim for it. After drinking whisky for more than twenty year 1 bud myself en ttrely relieved of the accursed apjietite through the use of three bottle of your medicine. It ia absolutely a specific for the huuor habit, and leaves no had effecta. "E. M RAÜLAND." Shinnston, W. Va , Dr. K M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.: I have been cured, or quit taking the antidote nineteen months, and never had any call for opium after taking the first dose of your Antidote. You wanted to know if you might use my letter. Yes, and rny name, also. Any one may write to me if they wish to know of my cure or oak any questions aa to the efficacy of the Antidote, aud if they enclose stamp I will answer. GEO. J. R1HLET, SR. Defect in our behavior, coming abort of the utmost gracefulness, often escapes our observation Locke.

At once use St. Jacobs Oil for aprains. At on. e it will cure. Athletes know this.

Some women make up their husbanda' minds. Washington Democrat. Always to lie l-'ound. A groat advantage in uamg the ammunition manufactured by the Winchester Arms Co., New Haven, Of, It is said that it can always be found even in the most remote and out of the way parts of tbe world. There are 0 many im bester guns in use that there is a great demand for Winchester ammunition everywhere. No matter what kind of a gun you shoot, you can get ammunition for it if you ask lor the Winchester make. This great bouse makes all sizes of metallic rartridfBS from BIJ caps to 58-calihcr and in shot gun ammunition from 4 to 20 gaofs, AU annimmt ion bearing the asms Winchester will give entire satisfaction. Send for large illustrated catalogue tree.

CUBE-

aCPasNal

Yornop

reads oat to snSarlna; humanity Is tha form of a safe, aura an 1 afTaottvw NBwdr for Uk Ills to wtuoh

Ssah U hair. That Is why ra

aUUlons pay willing hasaag a

The fact that there is so much Muff that ahines like gold makes the story of disaster one of the naddest chapters ever written. Barn's Horn.

Horrid Torture. This is often felt in every joint und muscle of the body by turns, by people who, experiencing the earliest twinges of rhcuma tism, neglect to arrest the malady, as the) mav easily do, with liostctter's Stomach Hit ters, a professionally authenticated lettMdj for the agonizing complaint. Recollect that rheumatism un -hocked often lasts a lifetime, or abruptly terminates it when the malady attacks thc heart. The Hitters also remedies chills and fever, dyspepsia and liver complaint.

All expertmeatt was paaawl lonaj agofT It la kaowa to ha s poslüva cars ft BRIGHT8 DISEASE. fa lJr URINARY DISEASES, M W FEMALE COMPLAINTS, B W GENERAL DEBILITY, 1 I and MALARIA, 1 I as4 alt dlsasaos arlstna' ffoas fflaas- I 1 dersd Kidneys ax.d IJver. tasySS I Saks, taavsa no naplaaaant Caste, paw- M dsoaa no UI offoeta. b Lsrga sUcd bottlai or now atyx h sxosllax vue at your aaaxoat stor. axamlasxasmxaa'aaxaxasx

If there is muh a thing na good luck, it is being endowed with r...iil sense by your father ami mother. -Atchison (Jlobe. Just try a ifk- box of OsseatStS candy eathartic.fineMt liver and bowel ISSSaSlfd BISlls The secret of a secret is to know bow ami when to tell it. Ram's Horn.

Fits Stepped free and permanently cured. No tits after first ia 1 use of Di K ne'a (Ireat Nerve Restorer. Free 92 trial bottle A treatise. I)r Kline, 183 Arch lt., l'hila .l'a. A woman likes winter, because she can wear a long coat and hide her old dress. Washington Democrat. ' Use St. Jacob's iil promptly and freely and say good by to neuralgia Some people who say they are tired are really BbuÜeSB. Ate bison tilobe. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaKeti or gi ipe, 10c. Bail as large as eggs fell this afternoon; fish eggs. Atchison Globe.

I.' a

Graceful-

Wa verity Bicycles are pleasing to the eye. Their mechanism is perfect. What more could be wanted than the famous '96 Wa verity greatly improved at such a price "

Batter than them all Is tha 1697

WAVER LEY Rh abtoltnery trus bearinei built oa a nw principle

which selis at tha fixed price of

Sni for a Cetaagm. ladlana Bicycle Co. - Indianapolis, lud.

$100

Are you bruised? Use St. Jacobs Oil and you won't tu long. Shortest way. A preepei ,us bdeaity is the most unprosperous t ...ig 111 t he world. Jeremy Taylor.

OPIUM

ai .1 W 'Make) tlui.lt . araa nt liKiue wiiuuii. .11. '.' - or particular sont FBKl: M 9S. WOOLUfiV.M.lJ . Atla :.Oa.

PENSIONS Ä tftttSl JVi f..r in 1 ream. !?. It-- -i l rlaima tofnd. U laws free. 31 yr. pri l:r... htirrHHi or tin taa. 1. . M.( ..ru.i.l A Host, I In. .nr., II tl. , I H C-

L000 SALESMEN WANTED I it P IKK St'ltSKRT X.. St. I.0..I.. f Of DfiV H1KW 1M OTtBt ; t, lllVr 9 quirk r..isf ana eiir - r.t 11 d fnr book of n.ii.'i in . .ml fa sajr trwatmrnt frrr. Or. H. H UKkie sosa, sfaSsS aa JT-U MO SECOND HAND ilCTCLES $5 TO $15-

Saff v 1 ' ..!. lillUU All rlr.vv, Mu.ibrrl.

i.i,i rrra. i.l.xli )o,Cg..i :,i,

arr tbat

THIS NAME

IS STAMJ'KU ON

Every Pair

OF SHOES VOU BUY. IT in A FOMII IVt: l'AR ANTES OF ItNIISIIT V.

Ask Your Dealer for Them.

Ladies

VgBaf (J

J.i' t.uaoa mt, sto

WW IflaT

WE HAVE NO AGENTS

but have sold dlrret to ths cx.nsum.-r lor St Jrtkt. at

u. .i.-.-A.e nn- .- sav I us tbafu ibe drao r . uro

Dia. .-uip ai.jw.ii ra

iur riai.-iiusiir.il oar.ire :;. Everytbinf warraniini. 100 air In of fer

riages n.Ftvlmnr liar.

nw. Top ftiiKcieaaalow 'as taV, I'tiactnna as low

sa au. Sunu wunia.

a.ITH. Bsrr,, hvaaMMaSUt Hoad Wacons, etc. NraiB B so

a. ,mn mm Mil, mi ,77 uo. lor ISTf S. U

ILK HART t akbuse and babn

"TltL

ir a i jc v 1 v v a ' r x

- mm niinT-rTinvimviuii, lui. ..

trr talaicifua. aast. s,rn sss kjo4ar. MO. as mm4 si sell, : ,i a

avru. t, w. a. pkatt. tw, kl haut. ino.

aa was -

The Nan who is Raising a Big Crop

..... . . realizes that tbe barve! time is ahead. Ideal Arabia comprehends not only tbe growing of the tallest grain thc most tont-to-t he-acre of hayi tbe best farming tbe farming that pays must contemplate something more than this: for there is a harvest time, and hat in Proportion as a crop is saved successfully, speedily and economically, in just that proportion may be measured the season's profit or loss.

axasw Paxa2a5s?Baxr' sSsbjH ' MSXwxS5jueBxtfBsxaxl a'- Sxuralaxaaxal

Jesting Machines are the profit-orrngtng kindi they arc built for long hard work, bght draft, and in short, to gmttsfy. There are other kinds much, but there's nothing cheaper than the hegt. McCormick harvesting MaeMne Companu, Chicago. Tbe Liae'-RunillUS McCormirb Oiirn flrnlnr ll.iv,.i.r

that

Tb5. tigr-Rtiniiiuir McCormick Oien Klerator Harvester,

i.iKin-nioiriin mcvrmirs nrw 4 strcl Mower, Tbc I. uht-Kiinrnntr McCormick VerfnalCnm lo,,,lr-r .,.,1

Tat I ight-Ruanitig McCormick Datny Reaper for sale errrrwhere Qf tLaaTa&l

Yucatan, It is perfection.

A. M. K.-B

16132

wnrw wnrriwo to a nvrRTisrita aleaaa state that yon saw taa A4itrU aaaat Is thla pa aar.