Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 July 1897 — Page 7

THE

Kl' KU RAIDERS

Tfco Horrors of tho mn-ouatruotlou Poriod RüiHiwod. Ail. hii-h I iitiroii n Rt Sf Ti-rroi , ,, tiioiinl of Iii' OutrMS I Ulli" mil i fd bj HmmI "f iuü Niehl KMara

Uai.xit Uihok, Ark.. .luly Sil. l',v- is SjfnSt njtttitomnnl in liivrgnns mmI Uaii'iuipii eottntlat nwtti coli t i Ii uetl nntHSJpsS t'oiiutiitti'ii liy o ,ini f in' ti known a. Ilm "Ku-Klux." '1 In- liaml ttrst iiiailc Its aix ai aut'r in Bnklph ouatj -ilmu! u month ujo, aii'l It opt-r-iiions vviiv iiiiliii-i to a f.-1 tow iisL i v nut it i-.s,n-.-a liny;, until um tin- two eouutir aiv urmisoil over tlu'ir mitrai-x llar llya reell pMMI ut MMM ni'iv uulrai1 is mini tt-l. A it ii in .' r f iiit-u an! fven BJ omen luiu' lufii drugged fi'iiin tlirir lioiut's st sight nnd whipped in a most btmI IWlHIMWf 'v tlic ku Kiiiv :iiii SM woaian lists ilicd from t In- eftVi-ti of t i!( irxiug MtnUaifttend n Imv hm llUI'lv. TJM pWWKII lag d liavi- in BSSJ'J i. .. bM fiti.i'iis nrith wboai tlio K usouio fault. Iii OfM BBBS. au old mau mnl Iiis wife wmv rtrnfrfinl from their bat, tied to u tive und whipped uut:l tlu-ir luu-ks vv erv raw beCSVttSS tlit'V liiii Bot send tlu-ir l:iuj,'liu to school. i-ar Riebwood, in l.uu rntSA mnty , a bw Ulf htfl O) tin- iiuml raidfit tho lioiiu- of Wow ton Un, s resptjctnble faniu-r, um! I ii a - lias nut In-ni situ nur hoard from simv. It is I u-1 it- veil Im is doodu a nntnber f oiitrsyo have boOfl c-o:nmi 1 1 cd in thi' vii-inity o' BichWOOd in UM past uv.-U and tlu-ex-litoitK-nt iu tliat neighborhood is io-U-nsi-. Thirteen well-known rosidenis of Um Dcighborbood wann MTMitod, ohargod witli being1 tnetntfcsrs of tlif organization, botst t tu-exuioiiiiup; trial ton of tin in wert; dinmlod, ttirM faruirrs, BBiUCtl lüsliop. 1'u-trliiT and UstasS, belog Lk uiud hut to tha slrenit court. IHE PIONEER PARADE. sui i i f Mm ( lili f Ki-iinri' of I In- Ho MW I i t liral loir itl s.ill l.ttki- t ity. Bali Lakk Crrv, Utah, imlf H Tbc MMond dojr of the lloneer colobrolioa opoood bricht und Um ptreeU wom erawdod oog beforo Uw tinss foe Um psrodo whtoh was to stun at 11 o'olooki Aioiij; Main str-ct for sweral IdcM'ks tlie siht was such u lu vt-r before wus Ttita imiii I in tli city. Thousand, of people lined the streets; everv tele1 .!,: pole hud its Hvuiants, ami luinIrcds of people fringed the tops of buildings, home occuprinK' extri-iiiely perilous positions iu order to sec the pa rude. Tho numerous tl.iats in the parude repr. s'utcd about everything iu conticclioii w.th Um early Ith in n t oi UM West. The .lames Uridyc's tloat was u conspicuous feature. The old I'uioti PacihV engine, the firs! to enter Salt Lake, was run through the streets with a full head of Mcuin i.n. drawing

an Oregon .'short Line hu'ue car and : Ii I ii ion Pacitie coach lahelcd " Miiahu and San Francisco." MVDMNMM military OOMipuiOJI took

part in the parade, and looal und eiitinj.' hands ciniveiied the atTaii with music.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS

PERMANENT ROADS. Vlify Arr .--ili-l IIjoII in I vt-r Male itf lli- I nloii. Not for many years bus the r.eeti of

I better country roads been fell so much

ah haa been the case during the past winter, BEOOpt in the um re northern refrioiis, vhetO the ti i.perature remained low tUOUgh to prevent the BMltlg of the mown. South of 42 decrees lutitudi' the ruins have been no frequwat that the noU i- full of wuter. Bi.d the frnonfag ami ihnwing of the ground no coiistitntiy itnrantiag that u tiiorouffh breaking up of the soil kon bun the result. COMOq uently the public muds could not be mu h worse than ut present. Owiiif; to modern methods of drainifre by the use of pn dltOhna and tile, the roads will boon Kettle when the ruins cease und

HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL PllCh WOy lietwten llununt Istown and Aliddletow n. Pn.) die wind and sun have a chance It pvuporate the surplus moisture. A grenf deal of incon venienee and loss to the furiners have already occurred as a result of the lonjf wet period, and much more of sacritiee must be made iu Um expenditure of capital and labor to restore the rtlBIOgt done to the hlghwoyn, by the hard BMgO they received during the open winter just past . Pruirie rouds are very satisfactory during dry years, hut when the vrt ones come they become impassable in proportion to the length of time nnil season of the year in which the rains appear, and to the use made of loch highways during such periods. reniKwient roads may secin expenie. under the most favorable circumstances, but when the cost of MTtngro und the expense of keepinp in repair are taken into account, the permanent roads would probably be the less expensive, if economically made. This, of course, depends largely upon the accessibility of the material necessary to the construction of euch highways. Stone, gravel or pand form the foundation for them. Sund nd a certain kind of clay, iu proper proportions form a road united to all kinds of weather. Ttie sand pucks under moisture and the clay under drought Kach supports tin- weakness of the other, when combined. The present condition of the roads will, dOttbtlOOa, revive the question which had hngnj to react from the impetus which the wheelmen had piven it. three or four years ngo, owinp to the favorable weather which had kent the

bigbwnyi in repair for so long. Farmers' l'n ion.

THE ALL-PURPOSE COW. A ftinlrerli. I Belm und I lirrl I uiirolltaulr Animal. The dairy business is far more over done by the "average' cow thun from any other one came. The trouble U that sin: eats and evists upon a mun'l farm to do just half what is required ol her, and cats as much puul food in th year us her betters. The uinouut of milk this uvciage cow ic in 3,1(0 pounds early . and it should be usmuny qnnrtl of better milk as the record for l.ooo creameries show s, is not over 'jyt i eent. fat. w ben It ohonki he 4l pfj i-eut. If one looks at this avernpe cuw critically the signs me too often re versed from what they should be, i. her head is too large to correspond w itb her udder, and her shoulders wider than her hips, und her tendency to put tullovr upon her caul und not in her milk, and bös ample st-jrage capacity for every' thing except milk. She is a parasite that eateth by noonday, and wastctha man's substaiMM by night und in the

I way of "B Willing the innocents," sue beats ad the trusts ami rings combined. I As a cow, she is one that uses health and viiror to destroy food and render us UtI tie return therefor as possible. Shell a product of it II the good blood and b id breeding extant. The blood in her I veins is an amalgamation of all the breeds under t he sun, and reenforced by the "cidico-colored" cattle of the hills, 1 possessing few traits o: her respectable relations, and embodying all the unde1 sirable (pialities of her "scrub" kin. I She is the result of chunce breeding and the science of moon signs combined. She has a place iu our later farm indus- ' try where farmers and dairymen are thrown into a competition with the I world, and the best only wins alongside of the broncho pony and tin-Texas steer. She is getting her revenge back upon the men and their posterity for the way she was bred and cared for, by boarding with them and charging up a Iiiuh part of the bill to the credit of ' "her company ." ThM average cow has h id a sort of feast and famine sort of u life; has been baked in the summer sun ; and soaked by the autumn rains, froeu and thawed alternately in winter, and fed wrhnt was handiest and when most convenient, and milked afUT everything else was done. The truth is. this average cow will have to go, and go soon, or the sheriff w ill sell her, and deli", er her owner over to the deuinition bow-wows. The man with an average dairy is in the slough of despond, and in all similitude should be using wooden plow. John Gould, iu Sar Francisco Chronicle.

LITERARY DOINGS. Horace Greeley said that John Hay's ' astiliau Uas" was the U-st IkkjU of foreign travel he bad cv r re.nl. and he predicted btenvrj greatness lor tut young Hutixor. John Strance Wintcr'H publishers prcscntisd her w ith a ha ndsouie jeweled houvetur of "a delightful businecs connection," on lift publication of "lirip," her tiftieth uovel. A new book of Lyrics, by John H. Tubb, has lately been published. Que of the beat of these poems, "To the od llobin," seems modeled after Shelley 's "Ode to the Skylark." Mis Agnes Ite plier has gone to Italy for rest and relaxation, having overworked her eyes. Her favorite cat, Agrippina, is her only companion w hen at literary work. For IU years Johanna Ambrosius had absolutely nothing to read. Her poems were composed while she was at work, and written out in the scant k'isure of Sunday afternoons. A new Knglish edition of Dicken ia to cost $50,000 to its publishers. They evidently do not dreud the investment. Dickens will ever be t lose to the hearts of humanity at large. Dr. Dölmes said: "The highway s of liierature nre (spread over with the shelhi of dead novels, e;u h of w hich has been swallowed at a mouthful by the public, and is done w ith." W D. How ells contributes a volume called "Ohio Stories" to a series), in which Frank Stockton will be represented by "New Jersey Stories," and Joel ("handler Harris by "Georgia Storiea."

I'sr Ctoatleaess. Be rrntle in stimulating the kidneys, DthcrwiM! )ou will excite sad weaken them. The hajquefct result follow the u-"! II s tetter's Storni' h Bitter to overcome renal inactivity. Avoid the unmedic.acd. faery timulanta of commerce. The kidney have a deli ate membrane candy irritated, and Uon tlua the sction "f auch excitant ia pcrnu ioui Malarial complaints, inditfeatioii, rheumatism, neuralgia and biliouMieia ut comb to the corrective influence of the Hitters.

It often happens when it is predicted that a man will cmnc to ome bad end tu.tt be toiuea lu two or threw. Atchison Cilobc. The Mead Cycle CoMpsny. Chicago, ts the original houae to aril reliable bicycles at low price dircit to the rider. They OA0 built up a large basilicas by their bono, "hie dealing and liave won the conttdsnos ut Um t customer. They ak the public to believe that the house which lead and controls the liest source of Mipply ia the best house to do hubiiuMt with. Dead In-ats all know just what property ia exempt Irutu execution. Wushiugluii Deinoi rat.

Real Warns Weather Hast mm C fort.

There i a noader to be ahaken isfo '

shoe ealh d Allen' Foot Läse, luvesiUral by AllenS 'Im.te.l. Le ih.y N. Y-, wkassW

I drugginta and nhoe dealcn say ia the btatt I thing Um have ever sold to cure awrJIeat. buiuihg, sore and tender or aching feet. I Some dealers claim that it makes tight war new shoes feel easy. It eerta;njy will rum

corns and bunion and relieve iiistaiatlp sweating, hot or smart nig feet. It coats ml a quart i ' . and the inventor will send a taasuple free to any address.

I have fonnd Piso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing nsdit me F H. Lein, IMÖ Bcott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, lttt4. Vvcrv man think he is the hardest man to have in town. N ashuigtoti Demo rat.

"The toiinut Iii lot t , town

said Milk; Seven. "That fellow i- . tvi

it n't he-' "TyM?." n spond.sl Mug I Jew en. "ilf ii a ua"- I poi ,i.hical Jeu nah II lie Ii I ItlnOtmtOSl PuMlrallas, Dsscriutive of Vtalowstone Kationnl I'arn Bl u k Hill Summer Tours to the Nrthnsl Northwest, I'onra to Coi ratio, I'seinoCJasMfi and Penot Bonndi Kara Lands in Northers M.--OUII, Nebi. .ska ainl voming astst Heme in lihhnuton at. I t !..- I'iu'i '. SonnaJ Kegion will be muled free by the undersigned. (Send lutein cents tor a Urce essaV oil d Wall map of the ( lilted St id m or a pacsa of superioi OMyiag ard. L VV. WnsMjjgb G. 1. .V., Iturlmgtoii Lout. . St. l.i . Mu

"Well. Wbirlcv, did vou find the dirii

nature returned your love"'" "Yew. ;il a soon as I offered it to her." Detroit Free l'resa.

COMMENT AND GOSSIP.

FAILURE TO FRUIT.

it I

n Tree la

SUED ON HIS COND.

4 Wife Murderer' Hiidnieii M Ilm. I I'hv S'l.lNMI .IikIkiiii in. Ai hi un. N. V., July tS. I'l-smk N. "sheldon is under sentence of death on DOOJYiOtion of murder f his wife, so me time before the iwunlei Mrs. Slichlon separated from her husband and went to another place to live. Sin- was Indoced toreturn to him on his glrhlg bond in the Man of $4,000 that thereafter he w ould ic a hind ami nJfectioaatM bnnbnnd Soon afterward he shot and killed her. A civil action ana beow bwtghi by Jneol N. rTnldrOO and Mary Ii. Sheldon, is adlllMlistratoi's of the estate of Bel Sheldon, the murdered woman, against the murderer and bis bondsiAeu. to collee) the bond. Mary is t he nojenjfhtei of the convicted mau. and wat the pr.ucipal witness against him on the trial. A FEMALE DESPERADO. a Cnnoeea iat ttm$ iwsnk i u efteeejei i ssuassM fsHsssji Lf iTf.i; stood Ark.. July Jt lK-puty I tilted States Marshal M.-t lure arrived here, having iu charge Klnxla l'uller. one of the most uoted female on t lawn of northwestern Arkansas. She was captured at Itatesville wh ile disposing of counterfeit coin. The Fuller WOOsM has long been eoliliei ted with a lau gc rous gang who have operated in the uiountainsof independence an I adjoin lue counties, it is believed that hfl arrest will lead U the breaking up ol I verv dangerous gang of cotuitorfeiti s, as she promises to divulge the names and rendezvous of bercoiifcdcr s oil condition that clemency I aboern her by the authorities. Uhoda I Bller is a buxom woman of rather lint appearance, and is noted for her ieap rate character. GERMAN ENDEAVORERS. i mil NfU?ui ton-. on,,, sMsfsnntei si Ml. Iiul. sr Leng, .lulc gn, A delegation ol 1 11 '" ruian ( hristian Li.d. avorers sr. nred in the city by boat I nes lay morn frooj Qninoy, and a large delegR. ' "" fi-ui Cnilfornia in the evening, Iher with several doje n from othei "'at, v The first session of the con V u,,n Wrts '' t p. m. The audi v"V'H,,B uf N'",n' Oermat M. L. A. building, where the con - "-.n 1H held, has bee., bfautifullt rated by the voumr uiea

STEEL TRACK ROADS. oei Tlilna; for PlsttlOUl U liere (rnvel I y,.t 1 oil ml. For nuij years I have thought thnt vagon roads might be suc essf ully laid with s 1 plates about eight Inches wide on whic h the w heels would run with very little draft, I nevei made an estimate of cost, because of the high price of steel products, until now that steel rails are sold so lowthat it seems us thoiich the coKt might be within reach of the taxpayers. Th Illinois Steel company writes that sTeel nieten three-eighths of an inch thick weigh about 10 pounds per sipiare foot. Allowing for a flange, or lip, the we.ght should be sbonl L'o pounds per sipiare foot. This would make about 7S toni per tuile. In large ounutitics Ihil neght to be bought nt per ton. or n bout the price of steel rails, or about li408 per mile. VYIlth good oak planks 3x8 itiche at HQ per l.ooo, about L'l.OlH) feet per mile, would cost l-lL'ti, so that the plates and plunks to support them would cost in-t tar from .fl.son per mile. Tili. ia for large quantities. The cross-tie inir'ht ba of steel rods or plates to keep the plunks from spreading end piuccd low enough to be eoeered w ith grnrel or broken stone between the nbuah for horses to travel on. ben. Roy Sto-;., of New York, director of the United BtOten department of good roads, ia now investigating the practical utility of toch road improvement, and thiuki it feasible. Where gravel is scare, it n ems that such a track might be much cheaper. (). Dinw iddie, in i'ru'rie Farmer.

mi Imlienllon Tlinl

ol In U I lleuli Ii. The fruiting of an orchard is the end of its culture, und everything should tend to this end. A failure to fruit at proper age and in the right season is a sure indication that something i wrong anil that something ought to be Jone. There are a number of causes for a full-grown tree not fruiting, and it w ill be a good plan to investigate, ascettain the cause, if possible, and apply the remedy. lu some eases trees may have too much bead and will exhaust themselves, nourishing their foliage ut the expense of the first buds, but this is the exception, (ienerally a tree lai lu plant food rather than an over-supply, end the application of well-rotted manure will remedy this. Sometimes there is a lack of lime or potash in the soil. Bone dust or wood ashes make h good fertilizer when mineral element., arc lucking, as there may be an excess of moisture in the soil and drainage may be the necessary remedy. Pruning and thinning out may be necessary when there is an excessive growth of top. The soil may hae become packed end hard, so that the tree cannot make as thrifty a growth as it should, und cultivating or digging about the roots may be necessary. With proper eure the tree can he made to bear good fruit, quality being of more importance than quantity, and if, ulter proper remedies luc been tried, the trees fail to y ield good fruit, the quicker it is cut

down and another one is planted in its p'ace the better. Allowing a tree to overbear one y ear will be the cause of , its not bearing the next. The tree so exhausts itself iu maturing the excessive yield that a rest is required in w bieh to recuperate. Thinning iu good nasi a :s the remedy for this, while a better grade of fruit is secured. N. J. Shepherd, in Farmers' Voice.

A Denver paper remarks: "The forthcoming harvest of cereals threatens to be so large that it will ruin the fanners." And probably the same paper would hae been just as quick to predict ruin if the crop outlook w a.s poor. (Hardly as far as Colorado isconccrned.

where crops only grow by irrigation.) The report of the state geologist of Indiana for the bust year predicts the failure of natural gas in the near future. The territory that now produces natural gas includes a region of 2,500 square miles, and no new discoveries have been made or are now likely to be made. A decrease in the pressure was lirM noticeable in 1S'j5. and it is still diminishing. There is an all-around man in Terre Haute, Ind. The Fx press of that city says: "Fldcr Z. T. Sweeney, state fish commissioner and for 20 years pastor of the Christian church at Columbus, who delivered the baccalaureate sermon for the normal school in this citv,

, is talked of for the republican nomination for congress in the Fourth district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Holman." The IIospitaKiuarantee association of St. Iiouis, just formeil, insures against eickne. Cpon payment of a sina'! monthly sum a guarantee is given to pay expenses in case of illness, and give a certain per diem as well. There Is to be no regular hospital institution with a staff of medical attendants, but subscribers may choose their own physicians or be sent to any hospital at I the expense of the association. GOSSIP OF FOREIGN LANDS. Qen, Robert Macleod Fraser, of the Dritish nrmy, retired, an old ger.tleman of 2 years of age, was knoi i.ed down und killed by an omnibus on the Fdgeware road. A lock of hair of Agnes Sorel, the mistress of King ( harles VII. of France, a tawny blonde lock takeu from her ; tomb at Loches, was sold in 1'aris recently for 140 francs. Frof. Petet Ritter von Tunner, of Leeben hi Btyrln, one of the greatest enthorttiee in metallurgy and founder of the .oi al mining academy, died re. cently at the age of s'.i years. Flans for building a lateral car.nl to the River Ioire so as to make the river navigable have been taken up earnestly In France. The canal w ill be ISO miles long and will cost 120,(X;0,00o fraucs. M. Haillot, 104 years of age and, aa he believes, the last survivor of the French Boldiers that fought at Waterloo, was the gn. st f honor ut the Wa t rloo banquet nt Cherisey, iu the de-

I'.irtmcnt of the ZOniM

THE MARKETS.

V v

Kb k- :f

Pertinent Questions. Why Will a Woman Throw Away Her Gooä

Looks and Comfort?

xN V3

x

dragging sensations in tti leS" thai t. rrible fnDni sa In th V bowel, caused by constipeti f ceeding from the womb lvingo

Why w ill a woman drag out

sicklv. half-hearted exiatei

und miss three-ouarteTB of

joy of living, when she have health almost w ithin hcrgmapT If she ilix's not value her good looks, does she not value her comfort ? Why. my sister, will yon suffer that dull pain in thcsmadlo your bach, those bearing-down.

dm n- sensations in the loinsv

the lower

Ion pro-

ing from the ivmnii Iving over and

pressing on the rectum '.' Do yon know that these are signs oi disphieemenL and that you v '. never he well white thsvft lasts'? W hat n woman needs who is thun svffected is t strengthen the ligainentn ntV'

they will keep In r organs in place. There Is nothinr better for this purpose than Lydia K. I'lnkhain's Vegetable Pompound. The gnat volume of testimony which is con-,tantlv rolling in. pro veer that the Compound is constantly curing thousands of just such case. The follow in l' letter from Mrs. Marlow is only one of many thousands whieb Mrs. Pinkba . has received this year from those she has relieved surely sucdk testimony Ut convincing: " My trouble commenced after the birth of my last child. I did not know what was the matter with me. My husband went ti our family physician and described my symptoms, and he said I bad displacement and faUiug of the womb. He sent me some medicine, but it did little good. I let it go on about two years, and every time I did any bard work my womb would come down. Finally a lady Lriend advise.) DM to try I. yd a K. I .: Iiam'e Vegetable Com-siuml. which I did. The first bottle hclH-d me so much, I continued to take it right along. My back was almost the same as no back. I could not lift scarcely any weight. My life was just n drag to me To-daj I am well of my womb trouble, and have a goo !, strong back, thanks to Mrs. Iitikhams Vegetable Compound." Mus. L. Mahlow, Milford. 111.

CONSTIPATION Sai , No part of the hurrun body receives more ill treatment lhan the bowels. Load

after load is imposed until at last the in testines become clogged, refuse to act,' out. Then you must assist nature Do it, and see how easily you will be

Cured by

kaJLVÄOft CANDY

m

Not a violent mass of mercurial and mineral poisons, but a PURE VEGETABLE COMPOUND, that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, makes it strong, and restores muscular action, at the same time gentry stimulatingthe liver and kidneys. Not a patent liquid or pill-form dose, but n CANDY TABLET pleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action. They are indeed PJATT TPF.S OWN REMEDY. ALL DRUGGISTS. 10 . BSC, BOc SSV

iVwfimm

"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPO

WATER FOR CALVES. W"Ur ft I'rnme Willi Snrenallnsr I. en

to I'revent Wnalr. Calves dnrfasg the first summer are frequently pastured in an orchard M tethered by a rope near the barn. In

either case water must be carried ti

;w.mw.,.ww.m.m.u.,,w

OATTf.K C 1 1 l c N WU (UK win

l'i Mi N o i a PVHöv

Nstlve.Hteetm MlddOsjc u inter Whe.it. .o He I

No. 8 No. I

Nrvr Voiik .T-iiv M MM

sr.

S

-.'I r T5 o

DAIRY SUGGESTIONS. In spite of hard times anil low price of butter, there is nothing that is knephl so mar good-time prices as good cow s. Men do not enter the race with Cl desdales. Why sliould they Cxpicl great results in milk or butter from beefy i'imi? lt docs not pay for a scrub man to iu regt in a high-yrieed thoroughbred animal and continue to give his usual slipshod care. He will soon bring it dost t to his own lev el. Common grade cows can by propat cue und (ending be nkidt totxeeeain. nrottsthtf rsnnlti many thoeaghbendii Slid it ia easy to so t n at mi extra he yd of thorough bred as to bring thrT prod ut in ovv the aveiage graue.--ltsrui Jur, nnil.

I'RICVENTS Tiri lNvi OVKR. them and their pail is very likely to hi tipped over. Make a frame w ith spreading leg, like that shown in the cut -just large enough for the pail toset inside and no trouble will be IIB itf enced. Orange Judd Farmer.

A Mat of State Flower.. The following "state flowers" have been adopted by public sc hool vote in the respective states: Alabama, Nebraska and Oregon, golden rod; Colorado, the columbine; Delaware, the peach blossom; Idaho, the syriuga; Iowa and New York, the rose; Maine, the pine cone and tassel; Mitim-sota, Iht ey prlpoditim 0T moccasin flower; Montana, the bitter root; North Dakota, the wild rose; I tab, the sago lily; Vermont, the red clover. In addition Khode Island and VYisconain hsve ncited n tat free, the maple Oeing selected lj both

N-. .Mev,

00TTON HkfcUtsa Ur.i.V Ks Meer. I .viel II. fers. CALVRS er heail) IU .S l- air I H-li-:l. Mli.KP l air loClioic KLUlll I'lttenU le.ir ii in! Straithi .. WIIKAT No. lte.1 Winter... CoitN No Mm-u OAT8 No. S It'll. Not T. nun u UaSl LSSf Hurley MAT Clear TlaaetSr MÜTTKK ( liuiie lialry I-.' It .Si ISIS i'iikk ntsssste (nsn) MAÜOM Clear Klfe UAJUl Pi laasflfsai CUICAOO CA'fl'I.K NattreSlerr. .. Hi is I' an to hoii-.' ttHKKP- l 'ulr UiClimi' .- u it it nrisasf I'utenis .... sin -i me Pa teat .... nBEAT No J Spn nit Nu I I (new I Ci UN No.S I V TN N. I I'Ulllv Me (ueari KAN'has CIT CaTTLK Kstitrentssea H IS All i irailes Win AT No.t Red UAT-1 No i Whit CVIUN N" I

NKW OKLKANM rtM"K HktkUrsis W OMtN-Nii 2 Oath nrssssra si H AY lion h m rillllv ! Me IIA ON Slile ...

liUlll.N MlillllllV .Ui i.orisvu.r.K vtiikat Ne l u .i ;i w. HIS No. rMii.it a at O ls No Z Mixed. SI A Pi IHK NewMe .Ml J BACON -Oar Klii (OTTOM MMdliDs . .. n

s Je KSS PS it v i.

T. ? un it r. i:. - I I. l m ; :n ,i in oi 3 x. !, a a -.' dt ;i vi iw u 4 in 3 i t a T4S ö't A IT i i; :r. 'i :(.( s nj m a !' ', I'.' Ol f . (tt IU .VI V vt II .... 7 W .... vvt S 10 :::: I k

Ladies

mr.r. that THIS NAME IS TAMI'KIi oN Every Pair

OF SHOES VOU BUY. IT IS A POMITIVF. I AKAXTF.K nr m ri HioKi n .

Ask Your Dealer for Them.

SHOES.

4UkHM CIVS,

PATENT MEDICINES

l .t il . eu of DKUtiS. PATENT MKIdCIN KS. TOIL KT SOAPS, SPONUKS, K.tc. II at

AT CUT PRICES. Win taa 1 1 n nail i riid a M'tiw i t it n i 9Sr I'll. m i MUt of SOe I

TOIL.P r AHTICLKS. FKKFUMUKT.

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AMrewJlUUKA DOI.I'll V II A K I O., 7lh ad l.oeu.l. SSB mn4 M krl, St. ISSS I

SCHUH'S HOME-MADE PILLS

For live

Kidneys

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M UI Ultur, OUIUISUU,! H AT

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HARTSHORNSaRwajr'

NOTICE

mm mis

Weeks Scale Works,

BUFFALO, N.T.

STOCK. COAL. HAT. OR AIR

AHD COTTOIf SCALES.

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EDUCATIONAL.

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Vj Mulr A il I'll'. I I in hol I I'd Ii i I.IOB. at

A. N K H

1606

STURM WRITIIN TO DVRSTIII plraar tl.lr IKm MW Ihr ASv.rl aaaat la tkla mii-i