Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 June 1897 — Page 7

SUGAR IN THE SENATE.

fb I ! Hnl of the Traill In tba iiiiiMit-r Ulli. The inn 11 who does not recognize the Hue I tu liu 11 hand of the trusts in the sen-,t-Hiiienilinetitu to the Dingley hill must I, the blind man of the proverb, who foefl init want to see. r are told that on n "rough estl- .;,( " the he-mite schedule will yield from sugar a revenue of $90,()00,(H0 a ear. The figure in ko full one looks for fjonflrwritiim of fo great expectations.

fbe full text or the sugar schedule is not riven, hut from tin- synopsis telegraphed it uppears that red need to an in) lalorein rate the senate proposes to lax sugar 75 per cent, as compared with fj per eent. in the Dingley hill, and 41 0 i i percent, in the Wilson hill. The McJUnlej act let sugar in free. It iH ulso Stated that the senate hill is ro drawn as to place the regular duty on 11avaiian sugar. I he senate hardly has put nn ud vnloreni duty on augur. The report is merely an estimate of an ad valorem

rate. IM original Dingley hill taxes agar not above 10 I). S. in any shape p cent per pound testing not above 75 degrees hy the poluriscope, und for every additional degree three-hun-dn-dtht of one cent per pound. On I ar uhnve 11 D. S., and on all refined sugars, the ratea made were to be 1..T75 eent per pound. The highest rate possible on sugar below lß 1). S. under the Dingle bill would be 1", cents per pound. It was estimated that the revenue derh cd would beabout $30,000,000, But there was no intention to collect duty on Hawaiian tOgOT. If the senate hill is to produce $00,000,000 a year, there must be contemplated a stiff advance DTK the rates

provided for under the home schedule. The sugar trust is, of course, at the bottom, Mid deep down under the foundation of this policy. It seems to have t;.Uen the senate n willing i apt iv e. The projected abrogation of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty seems to he a part of the same monopol v-inspi red raid on 1he i :rlits of the people. Sir Clans was the oi filial instigator of that treaty, and he has prospered under it in the twenty ( dd years of its operation to the tune of muny millions. His contracts with the bland sugar planters are about to expire. Some are already nt nn end. we believe. Hence this pronounced inti rst in American industries demanding that the treaty cease. If behind this little gam.- the heavy trump up Mr. epreeklcs' sleeve is the limiting of C alifornia beet sugar reduction, why, it Would bebetterfor the country to go on losing the revenue on Hawaiian sugar. Hut sugar Is not the only sweet morsel In the sennte bill. The hand of the trust and of the monopoly did not grow

weary wuen that piece of work was done. Its skill and cunning ni e shown broadcast in all the schedules, nny report of which has reached here. Taking the reported ad valorem estimates, it appears that lead ore wos raised to 4.74 per eent. from n in the house bill, 40.37 in the Wilson act and 83.73 in the McKinhy act. When we get to sool, product of the farmer, nnd w here the interest of the ens'ern high tariff monopolist lies in getting it as cheap as possible, this trust-ridden senate committee has lowered the rate from 69.83 per cent, in the house bill, the same us in the McKinley act. to 13.37 per cent. Hut spun yarn, in which the monopolist has put some of his money, is raised from -to per cent, in the WlltOH hill to 00.87 percent, in the senate bill. It wiib only 50. Gl in the McKinley aet. The Dinglev schedule made the duty on virus run from 15 to 18 cents per pound. On machinery generally the house Khedula of 35 per cent, is made 43 per "nt. in the sennte bill. Both the WUOB and McKinley ac ts made the rate 4j per cent. Ofl hops, a direct product of the farm, the limine rate of BT JO per cent, is low-

end to 53.70. Still wines are dropped from 92::J to M.38 per cent. Hemp

THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM. MrKlnlr) la loo Slot for the IVotle. The protective system is suhject to one peculiar disadvantage, its beneficent effects ure cut o!T ut both nds. While bv U lllüli:'li licrtcrsitr nf miliira

the damning results of free trade eitend themselves fore und aft, miraeulously antedating their cause and ersiMing long after that cause has disUppeai ed. The McKinley law was passed in October, 1800. The next mouth the peo

ple rose up and smote it under a misapprehension, as its frienda explained, caused b thefac t that it had not vet bad time to produce its intended effects. In 1891 these effects had still failed to arrive to I siiflicicnt e xtent to niollifv the; popular resentment, and in 1003 the country was so far from recognizing their presei.ee that it elected the celebrated (irover Cleveland, then a statesman of much eminence as a tariff smasher, to c tear the protective incum

brance out of the way. It was about this time, according to the theoriet of th hi 'h tariff school, thnt the Me - Km ! Iriw - '.. hid hate been getting fairly to Work, but the mere threat of it:, i peal la tat future involved in the election Of n hostile president und congress, paralyzed itsdelictae mec hanism. I'or inure than months after the presidential election the McKinley law remained In full force, but its usefulness was gone. The people continued to pay the mountainous duties, but their magical power to Compel prosperity had disappeared. The vague shadow of a possible but unknown low tariff in the distant future was more potent than the nctual workings of a high tariff in the present. Thut it resulted that, although the McKinley law was in force for nearly four years, it never once got a chance, according to its friends, to show what it could really do. It went to its grave, a mute, inglorious Milton, with a'l its brilliant possibilities buried under the clods of adverse cireiirnslanees. The Wiioon tariff experienced no such delay in get t lof under way . It began its deadly work, as the McKinley professorsof economics have frecpiently explained, more than a year be-fore it

was born, and it has continued its buleful activity ever since.

And now there is to be a new ami more stringently protective tariff, but it has none of the preliminary effect that protectionists credited to the Wilson bill when it was still w ithout form nnd void. Mr. Dingley explains that hi? tariff cannot he expected to bring good times before it is passed, or even immediately after. He thinks that it will take nbout a year after its passage to get into good running order. And if by thnt time we have u series of democratic victories, the melancholy history of the McKinley law may be repeated. The advance agent of prosperity works only by sample, and there is no assurance that he can deliver his goods in cloudy weather. It really seems hardly worth while to try to build up a protective system in this country. The vicissitudes of polities are so frequent here thut a policy whose usefulness is killed by an adverse verdict at the polls, nnd which can never begin to produce its promised effects until after the people have had time to blast it nt the next election, is a

fabric too delicate to be of any practical use. We might as well trv to raise palrn trees out of doors in a Canadian winter. N. Y. Journal.

physicians uaffud. I FARM AND GARDEN.

Pr,f. H. Km I urn I

iea i atwe

r. llliiioa

H. Heinuma, Inal r ur:iir nf Helcracr In Maria Wir l'a.

of a at-trre 1 1 lores i, ,

I'liiL IM IIa for fair

roeele Aftee I'lo-i. iuu. i iira.

From th- Hepiil.lican, Columbus, Ind. I'r.if. K. ,s. bowman, the thle initructoi of natural science in the fumoui HarUvdle Und.) Catlap, i well and favorably 1 oot only as an educ ator, but also at a min inter et the gospel, an for a numler of yean he win nastorof the I ail i Uielhren church

PROF. It S. IiOWlIAN.

t Charlotte, Mich., before coming to Hartsville. Si une time aifo he had a severe illnesi which was cured almost miraculously. A reporter, hearing of this, interviewed dim reputting his experience. Pro!, bow man wai Ul the midst of kia work when the rcorter ! called, hut hecli". t f eil iy gave him a searing ! ( "A yar ago last fail, said the professor, j "I broke down with nervous exhaust nn, and i was unable to properly attend to my duties. I tried different physicians but with no I relief, and also used many different nroI'li't.uy medicines, siendiiig almost titty Solle rs for these medicines alone. 1 then sue- j eumbed to a siege of the grip in the middle et w inter, and was left in a much whim con dition, My Iddnejrt were fear.-lly dis i rdered, and my digestion became very poor.

i w aw uuie.eei in a Ii ,ii e i.mi itmn

DIVERSIFIED FARMING. tta .-' ml Introduction la n Mattel of Xitil.iUMl I oi porla - The national importune e- of the ejueatiou of growing our own sugar supply la fust being realieed, both by the fanners who w ill most directly U-ne-lit by its ; realization, and by the general public ho ure beginning to discern the extenl live nullifications of an industry which

will keep sin immense amount of money at home- which has hitherto been sent abroad. It is a feature perhaps the priucipa one in a large scheme for Mteh a widening of our agricultural operations us will embrace the production of many artic les now imported und which can be profitable anil successfully raised at home. To-day we nre importing large quantities of tobacco wSneh might as well be grown here, where our varied climatic conditions are favorable for the many varieties of the fragrant weed. There are ulso several vegetable libers ndupted for home growth, but for which large sums ureannually sent to other countries such as hemp, Max, jute, etc. That the home growth of tobacco is capable of large extension is evinced by the fact that, for the year ending .June last, over $16,500,000 wns paid for foreign grown and manufactured tobacco. To import cotton, seems very like the proverbial "sending coals to Newcastle," but $7,000,000 worth were received during the same period; while of vegetable fibres, sue h as hemp. flax. jute, manila hemp, etc., close on $40.000,000 worth were iniporteel. including both raw and manufactured material. Here are over $oj,000,000 paid out for purely agricultural products which, with our almost unlimited natural resources, can be raised by our farmers. There mav be some de-

tbakcr Info Tone fkioi Allen's root I'.aar, a powder for ths feet Cure, painful, swollen, smarting feet and in atantly take the ating out nf conn und bun ions. Greatest eointort discover) of the age. Allen's Foot haae make tight or new noes feel eaiy. Is a certain cure for wem ing. oalloui, hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold bv all druggists and Beet stores. 25c. Trial package FKKK. Address Allen S. Olmrtcad. I Roy. N. V. Rural Te a. her "What current event of great Intirsut an you give me this morning: Kmali Cirl (eagerly) "My tua has (tuet made : tumbler of jell."

Cascarets itimulale liwr, kidneys snd bowel. Never Bicken, weken m gnjie, 10c. "You can't do that apaiu " suid the pig, when the boy c ut oti hi tu. I

duct ions on account of nr..: J - of for-

' A minister ill conference learning of mv I eicn-irrown tnhncen neceasarv for er.

coiiTlitiiin advised me to try Dr. Williams' .:.. ;.. i , , , .

1'ink Tills for Tale IVoide. I had heard

much about the wonderful curative powers of this medicine, but it was with rchiitanc-e that 1 was finally persuaded to try it, as it seemed that nothiiiij eould dome anv good. However, I procured three boxes of pills and took tliciri strictly according to directions, Hy the time the last dose was taken I was almost cured, and in letter health than I bad been for years. I continued using the pills; awhile loafer and was entirelv cured. 1 can e hee-rfully recommend I)r. Williams' Pink Tills for Tale iVoplc." Such was Trofessor How-man's wonderful itory, which was further endorsed hy the follow tug a Indxvit : HART8VILLE, Ind., March 16. KW. I at hi in that the above accord with the fact in my case. c s. , , , R s BOWMAN. 's'tcribed and sworn before me this 16th day of March 1807 LYMAN .1 srrODKR. Notary Public. STATKOF INDIANA, sw Dr. Williams' Tink Tills for Tale Teople contain all the element necessarv to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Thev are sold in boxes (never in loose form, hy the d .xen or hundred) at SO cents s box, or six boxes for $2.50, and mav be had of all drug-

..i uirccuy oy man irom Ur. üiuunt Medicms Co., eSchenei tady, N. Y. THE STATE LEGISLATURES.

NEAT SAFETY DEVICE.

No

WILL GET THEIR SWAG.

per

down from 70.52 to 10.41 feilt.

1 his is as far ns the republican nicmbert of the wnysnnel mi una committee 01 the senate, who alone nre resiionsinle for all chancR mndu in the hill en! up from the house, cenaented to let the people know what the-v have 'The rant of the bill is kept locked P In the star chamber secrej. unde-r nich the work of revision wns carried On. They are probably letting DM clow n tj And if the rest of the chrnpes maaifaat the same anaaerviant reeard f"r inonopolv interests as these, and the h me blind indifference to the interests 01 the farmers nnd consumers of the Country, they had better let us clown x' ' v easy. A little of this sort of thinp j s a heavy burden of bad news. Angeles Herald.

PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

In this Cuban afTnir McKinley was ' 'ed to checkmate the kin,', and all has clone is to c apture a pawn.- -Chi-cRo Tribune (Hep.). "" In the bright lexicon of the rePUblicnn party civil service reform ! I nrntog out competent and faithol demoeratie officials to put in rejrab 1 "i e ampaipn heelers. A t lantu JourHi It wan the lnw -defvinir trusts, the

al corruptionists, the unfaithful

tioldhng DeeaaevtMa Will ot lie Forgotten. Let the "polel democrats" hold their peac e. Their pound of flesh wi'l be paid them in due time by the McKinley administration. Their clamor for currency reform based upon the Indianapolis plan is to have we-ijrhtv consid

eration by the powers that be. The Tlmea Herald, of Chicago, winch is generally considered one of the inspired mouthpieces of the "Aehane e Agent of Pn s;ei ity," te lls its allies not to be downcast, "where two have to ride one ' '" sc. one must ride behind." After those who fried the- fat so lilierally la-t fall, in the interests of Me -Kin ley and his benennen, pet their share of plunder nnd of tariff c-one-essions to them, then will come the day for the auxiliaries, who are to reap the reward for their perfidy to democratic principles, in the shape of a retirement of frreenbacks, substituting therefor bank bills based upon the single pold standard, a

standard which is the shuttlecock for other nations to play with. The Times-llerahl says "thnt McKinley has expressed his concurrence with the) Indianapolis plan, and w hei the proper time comes w ill do his whole duty towards its adoption." This is certainly very candid and very fair. The republican party believes in livinp up to its agreements with those whom it wishes to make use of on a future occasion, nnd so will its democratic nllies receive savory recompense to

their hearts' content, if they will but exercise a little patience. Iluffulo 'Times.

The resolution for a atatne of Gen. Bau Us on the state house grounds hae been adopted by the Massachusetts) bouse, with the appropriation reduced from $30,000 to $20,000. The Michigan legislature haa enact

ed a law to allow all people who own assessed property to vote at school elections, thus admitting some of the women to a limited franchise. The Texn house has rejected a resolution for a constitutional amendment to increase the terris of Btateand county otlicers to four years, and has adopted a resolution for a constitutional

omendment to permit aid to be given disabled confederate toldiers at their homes. The Connecticut house has nuieneled the good roads bill, voting to ohtnfO the Commission of t lire e to a single-headed commission, to reduce theannual appropriation from $100.000 lofTI.OOO. and to require the state to pay two-thirda of the cost, instead of one-thiid as now, tha tow n to pay one-third and the county nothing. The county formerly paid one-third. A bill to punish mob v lolence, elrafteil to suppress the toll -gate- raiders, passed the Kentucky house, making the assembling together for nny uulawful purpose a fe lony, punishable by imprisonment for from one to five years, permits the offering of rewards bv the governor or the county nuthurities, und makes the members of such a mob liable, individually and collectively, for any damage done. PERSONAL POINTS

Parmer Should 1)1- Well With-

oat onitrirllBg Onr. It it often necessary to dig a well upon the farm, or make some other form of excavation In the ground. There is always serious danger to the man who is at the bottom digging. The rope may break, the hook may slip, the bail of the bucket may break or slip oat, or some of the stones in the bucket

TO M AK WELL-DIGGING SAFE. may be spilled. The man below ought to have some safe ty deicc like that shown in the cut, to staml beneath as roon ns the hm t h-gins its ascent. A few moment's labor will make it. nnd a life nny be si-ved by its use V Y Tribune.

1 offleera and the tax-dodging mllrea who fed the tire s ,,f lli.v anism M fear- and who nre adding fresh ' ) the fire now. N. Y. World. " Tu ident McKinley la said lobe Qbitiont to ret tore peace and pros- ; InCnhtV, The country w ill wish j'm ceeni in the undertaking, even did make a failure of that job ritf restoring at home - N. V. I "p ri" r'-publienn papers are Mttt . wtneatlag the henvv imports for JL,7h :iml AT'il. which, tbcf nrg.ie. ' "t only diminish t he rev afl no 1 1 1 er n-w tariff goes into effect, but will j,,,,', ,h,,rp,rn of prosperity. There )heni n congress ought to have JJrtt nf nil this before they framed . "t Mtrngcotn bill.Ilochester (N. 1 1 P"rald.

The Dingley bill went to the sen ate with raw wool taxed and out rngeous duties on woolens, but witL hide-s on the free list. The cattle trust did not propose to stanel that, and through two or three wcscrn senators threatened to kill the bin tf a duty was not put upon hides. The repubiicnot in the senate NtpOBded tO this hold-up by giv ing the Battle trust w lint it asked. So it turns out that shoes und all other Manufactures of h-nthcr must h tc:;ed because wool is to be taxed n ml the duty on woolens Inereaeed. Atlanta JoerneJ.

The BMHtUfnotUrtng interests of thecountry nre rapidly discovering that the w.iv to build up a prent trnde, is to befre -cl f rom customs rest rictions. The I'nltccl Stntes cnnnot do buali.es with a commercia' enemy, nnd protection mnken enemies faster then nny scheme of reciprocity can make friends. Kansat Cit v Timet

A prize of $5,000 has lieen offered by King Leopold II. of Belgium for the best treatise to be written before T.iui on the "Military History of tue Belgians from the Kornau Invasion Until the PWeent Day." Archduke 11 aM Ferdinand, heir apparent to the Austro-Ilungarian crow n, intends to build a magnificent palace In Vienna, w hie h fact is luknu urn an indication that he contemplate matri

mony . The bronze statue of Stephen tilrard, which will be unveiled in Thilaelelphia net month, rs of the heroic size, and w ill rest upon a pedestal of gra.v granlto nine feet high, making the total height of the monument tl feet.

Admiral ( anevaro, in c ommand of the fleets of t he powers off the coast of Crete, is a South American by birth, having been born in Teru, of a Genoese father. His brother is Peruvian minister to Italy and Trance. Count Albert le Mun, the leader of the 'at hohe party la tat Fronen chamber of deputiet, w bo hat just been elected to fill Jules Sim n s s. at in the French ae-mb o; , . is a gre-at grandson of Jlclvetius, the revolutionary philosopher, and a grnndson of Mine. btael. i he- queen "f Engtnad, thndatanujaaj I onnnuglit, the princesses buries and

Aliiert of Prnenaa, the tipreet ana empress dowager of Cermisny, the- . mpress dowager of Kussia and the queen regent of Uie Netherlandt all occupy the position of honorary colonel in tat Gerrnaav army.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS It might be well for you to change thevarie-t v of your corn. Think of it. Urem.!, est sow ing of ushes e n plow ed ground, before planting, is a good way of application. Teas make an excellent green manure, but we would advise grow ing peas for the food they furnish. In the new west, plant fruit trees and shade trees, even if you fail to grow them. It is worth the trial. An advertiser w ho will cheat a newspaper on his advertising will cheat the customer on the goods sold him. Perhaps there is, under ordinary circumstances, nothing better for pasture than clover, red clover, timothy and blue grass. If you have a good farm and a good son, let him do the farming w allej on rest. A man who has developed lioth a good farm and a good sou deserves rest. Don't be afraiel to buy a poor farm, if you cannot buy a goo. I one. Trains

manure and mnniigemn.t will make 0 worn-out farm good. -Weste rn Th.vv man.

om- Onaaeo of i-riirr. One of the moat Important thing nlH.nt good fanning that most of n.

have to learn istoavoiel waste RrepttJ tuxes on land that we do not farm; we only half cultivate our fields, and aQ waste both land and labor; we leaven

large pereantage of the crop in the field; we waste time ane) capital raising inferior animals; we MfaetC money in buying what we should raise our selves; we wnste energy in tr. ing to.lo more than any one man c an do tight; we waste OpfMTtaaitlet to improve our condition by staying awu from institutes and neglecting to rend papera; we waste--In a 'housand and one wua anl then we are ready to sv tn.i

Mar Tubirro Al you chew toliaceo for pleature, use Star. It is not only the best, oul im; inoit lasting, and therefore the cheap cit. A constant loafer not only is a bore, hut he beeeetea impudent in tinie Washington Demexrat.

When bilious or costive eat a Cr scant, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, Hjc. You can alw.ivs safely ak a man where he imt Im hat, but never his umbrella. I n to Date.

A Veil of Mist Riling at morning or evening from sota lowUiieL often carries in Hi folda the nana) of malaria. Where malarial lever prevaia no one is safe, unless protected by aoioa eificieat medicinal nftsuard. Ilosttiter'a St. un. h Bitten u both a prote'-'ion and a remedy. Nu t - n who inhabits, or ao journa in a nuanmatic region or country, should omit to procure this fortifying agent win. h is also the tineat known re medy fee dyspepsia, nonet ipttion, kidney trouble ami rataaiatiaak

Juit as eure as a woman forceta to take her handkerchief with her, some ona trim her a tale of Heje, . i,d she is compelled t weep under am i, emb irrassing eircum- . al t a i . w . 2 .

Fi .oicva mui me uoem t enjoy it. Atchu

wcvuv.

-io-lliir for Fifty (rail. Over 4OO,00OcureT Why not let No-To-Bef regulate or remove your elesire tor tobacce? Bavn money, makes health ami m.-i ! -od. Cure guuraiite.-cd, 60c and I1.ÜU, all druggistav

Kverv man linmv, n imrat nu n akk.

mat Other man might put Lis money. M

A ...... Piao'a Cure for Consumption relieres the mest oleatinate coughs. Itev. I). Tuch muellcr, Lexington, Mo., Feb. 24, ISM. The telephone will not work between pea pie who aie. not on speaking terms. t.olde 1)..H.

Motherhood.

tain uses, and also for some dese-rin

tiona of cotton: but the bulk of the large Kinn mentioiieel could certainly he retnined at home, und will be when our farmers are more alive to their necessities. Corn and cotton are both important factors in our agricultural economics, but it is possible unci advisable to have more than one or two crops to rely on; and the more diversified the farmer's operations, the less is he likely to suffer from an over-abunelanee of either cotton or corn. Journal of Agriculture.

IJjgJ

A mother who g in good physical condition transmits to he r children the blessinirs of a irood constitution

The child fairly drinks in health from its mother's

rouusi constitution before birth, and from a healthy mother's milk after.

Is not that an incentive to prepare for a healthy .. la m

tti.ncruuy e Do you know the tne-aning of what is popularly called those "long

ings, or cravings, winch Ih-s. t so many women during pregnancy? There is something lacking in the mother's blood. Nature cri.-s out and will be satisfied at all hazards. One woman wauts. sour things, another areata sw.'.t.s, another wants salt things, and so on. The real need all the time is to enrich the blexd so as to supply nourishment for another life, anil to build up the entire generative system, so that the birth may be possible and successful. If expectant mothers would fortify themselves with Lydia K. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for twenty years has sustained

thousands of w omen in this condition, there would be fewer disappointment at birth, and they would not experience those annoying "longings In the following letter to Mrs. I'inkham, Mrs. Whitney demonstrate the power of the Compound in such cases. She says: "From the time I was sixteen years old till I was twenty-three I wH troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when mv monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and was soon relieved. After I was married, the doctor said I would never be able to go my full time and have a livmg child, as 1 wae constitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven months and a half. The next time I commenced at once and continued to take your Compound through the period of pregnsLcy. and I said then, if I went mv full time and the baby lived to be three mouths old. I should send a letter to you. My beby is now Bcven months old ami is as healthy snd hearty as one could wish. "I am so thankfm that I used your medicine, for it gave me the robust health to transmit o my child. I cannot express my gratitude to Man 1 never expected such u blessing. Praise (.od for Lvdia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and may others who are suffering do as I did and find relief and may many homes b brightened as mine has been." Mat. L. Z Woitnev a George St., E. Jsomei ville, Mass.

IIII9 worknanship The only bicycle P-fawJ rAgM Www' MX J with absolutely true beatings. B Sf g Saving in cost cf machinery end S (jaaVawB 7ARI to t :::nsh 'oo jkr!w Jtk ßß pattertisj.f Wevertevs, improved and rQtofflSjfFm Cstst.'Kue frae from as rjt the dealer. aflrXatÄ PNDIANA BICYCLE CO.. Indianapnlla, Ind. ffiBF A

O BAiiUY tAMIAKllt.

ABSOLUTELY nniRIMTRRn ! olr ". rswinte sr. ts Ideal Ui

. ---' ne. er rrt ar miM.i.at na eaif aataralreraita

I

CUM CONSTIPATION

Ts tEXm Ti i fyj't1- ?'":I1 t-",,f- Stoaat. r,v ar Saw Terfc. SM

ieanasaYl

POMMEL

SLICKER

For One

Day'n

a

The Rt

SaJdle Coat

ar K ). , i ......

I fertlv Arv it. ... k - . . '

Subl,tUfy aill jlppo(n AO, fry, IR..1 I lh h.n.l U.. i v .... I

I I I mirfv I a . . I

A I Ti.lLr".. ' -"T." 'O

Ok I: ML ' ' MUI

THIS WATCH free:

No Money Beaitrej WeaaiMltbia atrkalaiaSae tern windln and alvaa Httlnc nirh et,t

Fe. rtrontrni will -

mmma uin. I rr Wlfma v, , 1.rvn r- !.- nt I Inlng Sn.l j.nT fall a.1i-a t.y return mall aad , Ob f"r-ard Is iinj and u9 la.tra iirrmlnm Int. i-a P-'-t tltMtt

icottnicsi tisitt

Kvaaarttla,

"farming don't pay." wonder Kural World.

Aad It is ac

S SO

75

WW

URN i BICYCLE COO II. Saal WkMla. iff JBil. Ciotiu Al I IllalU.

nrw ni(i urau aaala fully ruaranevrd lili.-atk. Vprcial Irarinff e'ia .ur tntwb.r, an r .al

1 H. 141 wit; to.

awsifi . rn ... aaajiaai nva ear as bataa nwiw

Wrll ! aa tmtt

Wiliali (ti .. Uil.arn.IIV,

'Wcelcrn Wheel "Works

v-r MAs-roc .

JEflmJC .

CATALocvr

USE NO OTHER THAN YUCATAN.

A. N. K -II

16f5ü

rVnr. HltttlMi TO A O V P HTM El laaaeatato that r aea lb Atvartt aal la thla aaaar.