Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 June 1897 — Page 7
LABOR'S SHAKE.
i notion Cun Givo Nothing with
Labor on Froo Last
Tin l.nlMirrr Sow (niniii'lr .villi i n i"i.:if nnn ni Hi,-H.ir.il-l.iiH I'rlet Ml mil In If IIa 1 1 uiiuiiiiI I. ii i ml I'roii mil. hi
ni.i mi M.-.l Unit l'i i.l.
OtlC Of the bi purflf BSSds in the Iii.iim' while i he Dinglejr Mil vraa beley diaeuflaed w .is made bv John C.Bell, ,,f ( otoredo, With testa arhlch are in dlglliltiihh . null lof.'ic which is uoig iwerabtc, he exposed many of the lal:i s of protection. His expoanrc ( thf ulisiinl claim that protection holpt tli. w rkiiiinaii is Bpecialljr good. Bei is u i i.i it of ft, "Dill our fritoda iMiti the other side s.i that they levy tariff tor the bene lit of the w;i(.'.'-HnrKiTs. 1 gay lojou that any tariff Mil, I care not from Mraon it conns, 1 1 tat t lines not contain a provision for prohibiting- the free intiuv. of UmnlrniUoa Croat foreign conntriew is oblivious of the rights of labor gad i OpfHMad to the interest of all sag -orkers. (Applaaae.) I'rolection is alwayg asked in the . . a . .
unci cm ui uiucm, aow, oowerve how it is salted in behalf of t lie poor laboring man just enough to cov cr tlie differ i in-e between the European aeala of .it;es and our o ii. What hypocrisjr Wim etat heard of the laboring nan et ting rieh manufacturing? The etatiatldaae clearly figured frogs tba cen tut of is' that about i per cent, oa mir dutiable list would cover the differ race between the European wage acbedulc an I ours, or that about Is per cent, ad valorem covered the entire la bur efl t ofourlisi uf sv(). While the niannfnetararthen asked for the poor laborer Ma six per cent, he got for himself at tin hand of congress i times sis percent, is there any reaaon why high tariff offeeta wageo injuriously? Yes; by enabling employers to build up a iious trust system for the Ran ufaetur CT and against the laborer. The high tariff makes the mail ufaet urer complete master of the Wage-WOfhct. "In the review of J,'. (i. Dun V Co.. in their weekly review of trade, dated February 12. it in stated: "No other event of the week ap
proaches in importance the disruption of the steel rail pool. In two days." ggj s the report, 'after it a greater tonnage of rails was probably purchased than the entire production of the last rar. re
ported at MMi.oiKi tons, and instead of ! IM in December und KU in .lanuaiy, $17 in now the price at which works ' list and west are Reeking orders. And
tnrtlier. mjs the report, 'the arnrgie company has been selling ut 17, CM ago delivery. These sales will employ many thousand hands, with an important decrease in the cost of t rack UM lag OB renewal of railroads.' "Now, my friends, let DM ask you, uus it the rising or lowering price thai employed these thousands of men? Our friend. Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois, teil of the benefits of u higher duty on iron und steel. Did the steel rail pool need more tariff'.' What is the difference in giv ing the muniifaet lire g louble profit through a high tariff or ttlftMtgh a pool? Do they ever share the profita of the pool with labor? No. Will they ever hure the pmt.ts of a tariff? Never. "It takes no political economist to svver these ipc stioiis. If the I nited states man uf actnrere can reap twice tin- profit under a high tariff by limit- ' themselves to the home market and ninMng half time, why hon Id they run '. II time and invade foreign markets? v never will. They will sit down 1 unfortablv and sell their limited snpof goods for increased profits, making them more than whole, while th laborer tramp the country in search oi
1 1 1. just as he docs under the trust j itean. It is unfortunate that the hnmoriun of the tariff has been Bounded in '1 B earn of the people until many of theOl really believe that foreign trade
unimportant, if not n curse. W hv
lie breaking of the Bteel rail pool
I' ' M many men to work? I wag be6 the consequent lower price for Iron and steel brought BBOat liberal oraera from abroad as well eg at tome. le Ihe taritT hail been prohibitive w e would have bec-i COUfi lied to the market. Would the inaiiiifachave made ro many good.s? No, 1 'ley would have doubled their profita on what they did make. The people could not have bought Romany B of Qm inc reased price. Who would have Kiif,erd? Pir,t. the vork1 !. henaang they would have had rawer mod to make: seeondly. the mer, haaanaagj he aouM not have I so many at a h igher pri. c Who Would hate been benefited? The man-
" 'urer. because be might have made
handled less goods, made a tlo.fUe Pmflt, and really have gained. M he & have had fewer to handle for the Mttnc profit. '"lis bill will increase the manufae,r"' ' profits on the IndUMnal art ilt will lessen the power of the ' to imv or use his waren. It iR the poverty of the buyer, not I "' ! '""''I. er. that tnilRt be relieved be- ' (hinge will thrive. The maiiiifa. t urer has every fneilitv n Ptoduea, but no facility toneil. It la the eonsunaption that nanat firai ' ""ila.eJ. and that will Ftimulate I ""hletion. ( 'Tlie,-,. nrp ,t fcv. cjhg thn ''I the opprsved farmer of the ' or the InlK.rer. hut thousands - to farther oppres-s him. "irar, higher salt, higher lum- ; '" I t clothing, higher ntanitfae-
. " I ' "Mlll-tH
::i the
HEAVY DUTIES ON LIN'.NS. Ulli llriirltr Hie IViipl,. f m rrut I lirle. The folloa-ing ure some of the gggj iiient of a 11. an grell ac.ju. anted ni linens and the lim n industry upon the wnate doctored Dil elej iiili: The piopoNeil dutieaon linen goods ngaiar the gnaanded Dingley Mil aa heavier man aver, although it has beegj ulaJaaed that the nanate had reduced rates. Tla .-c -ooils paid for many cuih
per --lit . and yielded a steady revenue to the ; uv eminent. Tb,, ritt es now proposed vary from Mi to 108 portent., and the burden falls heaviest on low and medium goods, which are ehleflv used in the boaaea of the poorer people, -V cheap taWaeloth now selling at re
tail at L'j cents per i-ard v ;!I have to be
so, at ;i7' j cents to 4'l cents if tl.s
quality be kept up.
Medium linens (,,. children's guanine
blouse., will be assessed Jl"Ji , per cent.
and the retail price will hue to go up
accordingly.
Unan forma the raw material for
many American icili: tries us );. in.ru
r- ' r ctotMag and other nurnoeea where
strength ami durability are raauired.
Such goods will ;. . need SO to 3U
per cent.
It is clala rd that this advance is not
neceaeary for revenue but the effect will be that the people will in many as,s substitute something cheaper, and thug be deprived of this useful fabric, and the revenue will he correspondingly diminished. It is gald that linen goods can be made here, but this has been tried Bgafa and again, juid except in tin- case of a few low crashes hag bei B a failure, on lag to the climate and other diflieidt ies, hut even if they could be made here ihe rates are. unnecessarily oppressive. The entire cost oi weaving linen gooda in Kuroiie in about Ti . to in per cent, the selling price of the article here, and in America the c;st ahould lot be at the ve:-v outside ni ne than double this pen ent-
Bge, so Hint, even if republican theories I" true, a i.roteetion of .'IS ni ,
should be ample to allow for hiciier wages and etra profits for oin- mnie u fact urcrs. It is possible gpeculatora may snrt mllbi on the strength of these exeeaaive rateR. pell the stock and then step out. leaving the unfortunate laborer and manufacturer to face the dihlcultiee oi the situation r.s best they can. The laborer probably, having been bronpht here from Kurope (for labor is on the tna list), with unreasonable cvpectationR. will be left to join the army of disappointment and discontent. Why should these exorbitantly high rates be assessed on nn article more or less in use in every household in the land, and the cost of living so much im reaRed in these days of keen competition and small profita? Why should the piain people be taj.'d to put more money in the pockets of the rich? If the wealtfiy maiiufactnrci-s want to make experiments, lit them do so ,,t their own cost, not tax the poor for thai purpose.
NEAT CONTRIVANCE. Hom to Betva PMtnrtaa Cattle actum IHitunay. Many faraui are o situated that the .at tie must ha driven BafOUBl a highway to pasture. This almo-t always atlord trouble. The cattle will breakaway up and down the highway to feed by the roadside, instead (,f crossing the road (file. M from the pasture gate to the lane leading to the barn. A device la bo WB herewith that may prove of as aiatanea la Buch case. A narrow lamt
Horn' ThKt We offer One Ilur.Jr I Dollar Rewird for any ruse ut ('.u.irrli that van not be cured hy HiUI'm Catarrh Cure. Y J Cheney 4 Co , Propa Toledo, O. We, tie- UInl.lÄiK-ne I. have known I'. ,1. Cheney for the last 15 ycOM, Bad believe lain perfectly honorable in all hukinew tianactiuin hn.nu lally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wist & liuax, Wholesale Drug-gista, To ledo, O. W aiding, Kinnan A M.uvin, Wholoaale DlUKKurt.. Toledo, tlhio. ii. is Catarrh ira ia tuhea lat area Mi. Bettag directly upon ,. blood anil niucoüi Bttftaeea oi the ayati m. Iriea '-. m-i hot tie. .Sold by all DlUggiaU. TealiinoniaU free. Uttll'a Pkaaily Pille are the beat.
WlfY SO MANY REGULAR PHYSICIANS FAIL
To Curo Fomalo Ills Sorao True R aeons Why Mra. Piukhnm in More SuccoBsfui Tüan tho Family Doctors
THIS DKVICi: CONTHOLS STOCK.
H built on each side of the road, extending well up to the carriage track but not close enough, of course, to prove any inconvenience to travelers. Two long b us or thin boards are then fitted ; to slide across the highway when the Cattle are to be driven across, and then j back again, out of the way of travel.
A bant rod of iron connects the two eels of the bars, so that both can be lipped across the road at once, the bend in the rod permitting it to rest upon the ground so that the cattle can pass over it. To operate this takes but a moments time.' OrnngaJudd Farmer,
Mont of gg regret thai we can't think of real nn-ui thina to say in a ipiarrel. W"ua
Hilton j'. 1 1 ine rat. Itecrratlon In Itrudlntr. If you contemplate a plr.mure trip this e,iv,,Mi you want information about the principal reeorta in th west. 1 here are
i unieroua nointa on the line of the I a too ' l'a iln , and it in a pleasure to read about, if you cannot visit them. Sen. I ki cents in st. mips and pet a eopv of -Western Resort Book." Address K. L. i imax, r. & T. A. Usioo FaeuleSrataan. I .'ma ha, Ne'r..
I
ouar Trust frofll (Inched. The trusts have u einch on Dinglev bin profits, of eonrec Ihey grill make many times more if the bill beeomei law in anything like Igg present Bhape, but they are already engaged in taking part of their profit. Sugar hjo. risen considerably in anticipation Of greatly increi. -.ei duties, ami merchants all over the country arc laying in stores U-cause still higher pricia are expected. The sugar trust is consequent Iv busy and rolling up prof
its, in Apni h imported :",7':i,:27 pounds of raw gttgar, valued at 14.747,I3t, An extrti profit of one-half i-ent pel pound on this amount - vv hieb is al nady realized or gaaraateod Banana nearly Si.ikmi.ihio to the trust, If the hill is two months longer in it pass.- the trust will surely pocket $10,imm).()00 extra profits before the bill becomes law. Who says protection la not a g.xsl thing? And why shouldn't Senator Ahlrieh push it along and in turn get ids street railway ayudieatea pushed along b the sugar t rust f Isn't ibis reciprocity ? Wouldn't Aldrlehba nn. m grate he should desert his ' ril nds and backers w hen lie has an opi ortunity to help tbem.
Oiirurnnn In font
COMMON SENSE VIEW. rumliii; urn Mull. Into Mutter Is s I'n i n r itaanpailon. Bome eminent professor has been tell ii.L' of the increased value the corn stalk will have after cirtain uf its properties become more widtly known. The pith, it is said, makes the best lining lor a battle ship that so far has been found. Ii is greatly compressed, and th n placed next to the armor of the ship, and when an unfriendly cannon nail goes through the armor the pith instantly aXpaada to its original size, and t hereby fillg up the hole, preventing .ny water from entering the ship. Then smokeless powder may be made from the stalk at a cost far below w hat it now takes to produce the stuff. When these and other projR-rties of the corn stalk become more widely known, it is stated, the farmer w ill get as much for the corn stalk aa he doea for the corn (which ia not saying much just alcut now). Hut in spite of this new and prosperous future thrust upon the corn 6talk we are of the opinion that its most profitable use is to put it into a silo, and with bran or linseed meal turn it into butter. And w e are reasonably sure that if good butter is made from it it will pay belter than to turn it into a contrivance for aiding in the killing of human beiuga National Stockman.
There is one thirur tint is r.lvvnv nn alleviation of our wrong doinrs. and that is to hold others reaponaihla tor them. X. Y w aakty. Any kind of a bruio 9f. Jacobs Oil will cure at any tune- no matter how bad. The wealrneaa of other increases our confidence in ourselves. X. V. Weekly. Ko-To-lluc for gifts' tents. Over 400,000 cured. Why Bot let No To-Bac regulate or remove your desire lor tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, BOc and on, sJJ druggists. A mechanic has a (leal Contempt for anybody w ho cannot do the same bit of work as w ell as he docs. "Can't cure nn- rheumatism!" You can you must use M. Jacobs Oil.
When n gun pets a shave and a hnir cut he looks as good as new. -Ab biaon Globs. Cabarets stimuli'" liver, kidneys and bowels. Never gJehl B, weaken or gripe, 10c.
Some men do business horse8.--At hison ;!obe.
as they traae
I am entirely cured of hemorrhafte of lunps by IVu'h Cure for Consumption Louisa Liiid.iinan, llethany, Mo., Jan. 8, ill. It's usually found to l4 pretty 'mrd to ifct people interested in what you used to be N, Y. W eekly. If attjt and sore, St. Jacobs Oil will cure you. W on't lose a day. The cure is sure.
Keep tlie Milk tans ( Iran. If your washed milk cans smell when closed a few houra they are not clean enough for milk. New cans, pnils and ettaaUsOra should be carefully examined for irregular creases in the soldering; little more solder will fill these places and make the can perfectly sweet inside. In cleaning cans w here no boiler exists for steaming them, wash first in cold ater then in hot water and sal soda. Finally half till them with clean, scalding water, put on the cover Usrhtiv foe
a .'vv minutes, and they will gteAgn themselves completely. Jly usin' the bot water that steams our can for the sal soda water for the next one, a limited amount of hot water will thoroughly purify a goodly number of cans.- Pa Lota Field ami Farm. .n lure's Wouderful I.iiwk. The growing of a berry calls into notion some of the most wonderful laws of nature. In the growth of plante we lind these laws in perfection. Wealae find in various forms a complete sup
ply or every element req aired for the full development of lioth plant and fruit. .Nature gives us all these producta Without stint. She sininlv nski
in return that we assist her in some of the smaller details of the work. She j sks that the soil be made rich and
well prepared. That the plants be of fQOd natality and carefully set ollW That frequent hoeing and cultivation Im given. That plants be protected from winter frosts and summer drought, That no Inaeet pest or fuagua disease find an abiding place with them. M. A. Thaver.
Some people owe their good reputation to the loyalty of their frieBdg. Just try a lOe box of Cnneareta candy catbartu , finest liverand bowel rcirulatorniade. When some folks do not know what to aay they quote Latin. Knocked out by hunk-go It's liecause )cu don't cure it with St. Jacobs Oil.
When a rii.ui is trvuiB to exneriirent he
not vvant to hg ttüki-d abist it.
THE MARKETS.
New Vokk
r Esss
,r- 3m kaTffi XZr
maim wunrv
Mm
A woman is sick ; some disease peculiar toher sex ia fast developing in her system. She goes
to m r family physician and telle him a atory, but not the w hole story. She holds something back, loses her head, bee.mies agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what ithe ought to have told, and thus completely
mys! ,:,.'s tlie iloetor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that
the doctor fai.s to cure the disease?
Still, we cannot blame the womar , for it is very embarra- ing
to detail some of the Symptoms of her suffering, ewn to her family physician. It was for this reason that eoarg ago Mrs. Lydia B. Pink
ham. at. Lynn, Mass., determined to step in andhelpher sex. ITavlng had consldV erable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she eacouragcl the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to thetr coiiq.lai.its, and. being a woman, it was easy for her ailiug sisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way she was able to do for them what the nhvsieinn r-e-
do, simply because she had the proper information to work mmM
litl,t' gfup of women who soutrht her advie venr ,r .
army of her fellow -beings are to-day constantly applying for advice and rshef, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have beoa successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results which are produced by her unequaled experience and training. No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount ..f in.ormation at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ilia, from tbesnnpbst local irritition to the most complicated diseases of the womb. rhis, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn. Mass., is a.le to do more for the ailing women of America than lbs
iiuiuv pu sK-mn. Any woman, tin re fore, is responsible for her own
Wlu Pl U,KL' " trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
ineiest.mo,,.;ils winch we are constant !y publishing from grateful women
. nuiin me power oi JyUia Ü. l'iukham s Vegetable pound to conquer female diseases.
to
from
Buffering
W GUARANTEE EVERY SHOE STAMPED
FOR
LOTTII
IO.
MADE
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. r-ST Ask Your Dealer for Them.
and absolutely nothing?
!'rie or labor a 'I fell f ft T
, r'a produet. Hmiflng the de f.r his latmr by narrow ing the n ot- hut thmtiin. l . ,
nnpovrafloa of other
I believe in protecting infant industries, but when the infants get to fie six feet high and grow whiskers, and when they threaten to kick the end out of the cradle if they don't get more pap, I think it's about time to take the bottle away from them. Cel. lb . taster
soil (Rep.). I'rlrrn l.olnic I p. Prices of snrar. lumber, tea and other nrticlc Pave already risen since dutieg have been increased or new ones Imposed. The foreigner appeara to be aootevt hat backe ard in coming fort) aid to pay these tariff duties, but rerhap: he wax taken by surprise by the senate's action, and will yet pay all duties ... .... j i S( J,;,,, ),y y , J , , f. ;, p, S
nritiK njfsnltra r miiu. Why the milk of the same cow on 'he same feed varies in quality from one day to another 1 do not know. have investigated the matter to the extent of iilxMit 2i,noo tests with our cows. 1 find that in the same stable, with the same feed, wit b the same condit ious in evfry way as nearly ns I can judge, the milk of one eow will vary as much us 14 per cent, of fat. I doubt that we shall ever learn the reason or reasons. It seems to be something relating to t he principle of life, and too subtle for ua to discern or comprehend. It is with a III..U as w ith u cow some fin v s he can do more work than others, but he cannot explain the reason. Prof. J. VV. Hobertaoa.
CVTl'I.K. Natives rs.
I O I'l' l i i.N Mül.tliiii;
i Kl.' X"K Waiter VVtieat UH K AT Ntt Kml OOKN No. 2 I OATs No.1
PvUtK ,S. A Mes at tiouia COTTON Mi(U111n KJSVtCa sinrs. Cows nü Heifers CALVM (eaanj IHm.s rair to Select sn k K I ' I air to ( ÜKtiee KU It It I'aleaU l-'uiu-y tu Kstra do. . . WllKAT N.. s it. ,i winter t oiCN Nn. " MixeU ÜA'ltS Nu. S Hvi. No. a TlrMMTHO I ants i.. .it Burtey a w Clear TlmoUty " BUTTatK tioice liuirj K'.i.s h'reab Pi iltK staaoaed faew) Uahis Clear Hin LA KD PrllBl Steam CHICAOO CATTLE Natu. Mnni in h ;s i i.ir io i ütolea HIIKKF Kalr to CBolee. . l uu K Wistef Paten ta sin .iik' Patent WHEAT Nil . Spring N". L' Ued
COKN No. '.' ntw v. . .
...,i. ',,, l'OI(K .Vies, Mf K vn vs CiTlf. CATTLE Shipping Steers . HtKIS AI) U rifles Win. T No. g Had I A l s SO. Willie CORN Nag NEW OKUC tNS Ff.ofi; Hlefearade COKN No.1 O V TS Western It.W f hoc.' l'i i;i .N. w Mess BACON Skies COITON MhldUBg U0UISVIUJC WHEAT Net Bed 0OKN Nn. tMtaei OATS No. 1 HI IB I'Oltlv New. M-ss BACON i . aritib ( OTTi N M .laiine
4 ta
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Cos
Breakfast Cocoa.
Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process ta which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup. Bs aura that you get tha ganula article mad by WALTER BAKLR CO. Ltd.. DorcheeUr, Maaa. bstabllthcJ I7B0.
- I aaaaaf I II
m iv trt.
3 til U 4tf.. X tAlkSl . ! 4 mi', a n fl'tfM 4. t;5 u ii i i mm h'.rl 5-
" A (, 3 Wl 'anan.aBaag-W
i. . i I
I " ' " "
C V A mnn-elotia example of skillful BBT I II 9 workmanship The only bicycle Bh i afl KM I j ß with absolutely true bearings. LaT r A Baring in cost of machinery and 9 ( PJ l'1"' j 'f Wsverleva, improved and BSBßrWym Catalogue free froi -,r tlir -Ifnlfr. r (baf &afli INDIANA BICYCLE CO., - - Indianapolis, Ind. Cj Wg
ihm a i .t rs r.i f, ;i :i .'Hi (,(, a 7ii 'j ii u : oi 4 fVJ it 4 ill 4 IH' Kt 4 '.II 'l't 7i Hit ;u l7 t -.'4 it i ; I W 8 H Ui, I .sn aj is no a is tt : f. to SI Ut 'ii SI i-t .'.', '.f. Sil M (6 I HO .... i. it ;s .... a fgf
M a y. , it .'. , ,t
01', a , o rr. e 7'
the fr,.,.
llpr. .
mm lon-irfn oanntrien t fn-.. Ith hlB worh. "" v. thou nrt n faawalf
rnn iiirln I Cf alateSgg. The three ganatora who are reaponsl bie for the preaent aenate bill Mdrleh, Mart and Atlteoa gtrtmglji denonnced ml vnl fvrf'ni ilutif in 1V4. l hev rtfiw iro out of their tvny to pivf the aurnr trtit a pratuitoiiB nd valorem dtfv. ?tirh 1 corndatei ej
Regpaaae niMiv or LaMnee. For a reajnlar supply of UHtaaoa dtrr ntr the hot n onthk. mw thinly where they are tf remain, in ilrilli 12 tf 14 Inebee apart, pfatnta to be Madaally thinned eat if six m- ; ht im heaapart. Thin method iillow thi' tap loot to jm nrtrnte umlist urbeil into the noil, time a'iirini moisture and coolness, and ilnea mt induee surface roots, ami nlao Irsaena their tendency to bolt to red In hot drj weather an advaataaja neaUi amiei Ing (lokten Queen, Rig? BnS' ton and Trinno . ( are excellent v.nietieH for gansral line. American tJardwilaaj. mvpi Roaaa rr lewa, A writer in the De Mtiines (In.)
rarniera Tribune argee the sup, nonty of gravel raada far that atate, Hlarea atui i. principally the trilline- gast of the fruvel na eornpnred with the coat of atone aecraaarjr fot a macailaui rosti
GREAT deal of nonsense has been written and believed, about Mood purifiers. Wh.it purifies the blood? m-m m
THE KIDNEYS
PURIFY th BLOOD AND THEY ALONE. If disrated, however, thev
and the blood continually becomes more impure. Every drop of blood In the body goes through the kidneys, the sewers of the system, every three minutes, night and day, while life endures.
hKLGSCfatAal
ma . ' ' ' ' "ri a ,
i tie nan who is Raising a Big Crop
a . . an
V7i tusga.
puts t!w kidneys in perfect health, and nature doea the rest. The heavy, chaprd out feclin fj, the bihoui attacks, headaches, nervous unrest, fickle appetite all cr.used by poisoned blood, will disappear when the kidneyi properly pexlorrn their functiona, T"here is no doubt about this. Thousand have so trjtificd. The Ihecry is right, the cure is right and health follows as a natural sequence. Be vli convinced through personal proof.
7 wta f a m ii mm vzwmm
()) Harvesting Machi
WllTLaffy- There are other kunj
wear.
kinds that
1
l M,r ai wpcr man tne best. aT"
I Th I i ..i.i u : rn,it Ofen Klrvator Marvralrr Thl. '."r,n MrCf.rtriKk Nrw 4 St.rl Mower i
OH. YES ; WE USE IT. YUCATAI. -N LK-- 16B8 w iiKt wamse to a im i ki iikbs BMSM tat that you iaw tSa SSvaaataat