Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 August 1897 — Page 7
HUMOROUS hfpi-i"ff im iclri.t "N, uiadara, we 'au'! tuki- BBell thai vv.nl JfO luve ora " "Was I i i aava? Vim iertised it uh Vli;iiitf'iill' Mlk."" Detroit ! PMM A Maritim (usually. ISrow n "i'hi-rt-'s old CBfrt, Saltsru. H.ul lata 'f UHHIfN NM Ovvut-il ut of I lit' liiit s.aiBI WOT ouilt in tlM UaJwSd SutiS loll lie lot Bar." BoblaSOB 1 '"Bttwr l'mvvu "I'lav lag faro." l'uc-k. Au Kxp.-rt QUnrtr PWrlitj Clmlti TTffOTflltl v-r IUm tiT Im an umpire, Sumiiij , an' pt UstO all Je MMM five?" Kaiiuity Soot "N;i w I hut araaM Im ! Baal (-in teilen Vit mm- ii (i 1 1 in' in ! -l'u'k. lliti I'kiim-h- "I .-IumiIiI t -Ii jou, l.uiuii, that I will nut btVfJ a pciinv of uiv own until dear mamma It Milled away." Itantii TUB HiflBJ hailBf B frtl ve Hiusil vait viil batieDee for Ml JTOS all 'ii' liap' da,' BJ IsateS loaf!" Tul-Hit. Mrs. dray "1 like- a ljood drink of hot wati'riu tin- morning. It vvi-iaut m it at our hoarding Ikhis-." .Mrs. Jttai-k " 1 usi-tl toliavi- t same ililliulty iu our In a riling bOBSS, hut imw I take OOffsS It ansvwT.s OTOTJf pur)oe." Boston Transcript, "it is gettlag " said tha pfMünlotk man. "that a Luit-! Statt- Mitiiiur iau't jiri-si-rve Iiis t If -respact" '"Oh, 1 dunno," sail tin- optimist. '"There lire chaiues for him to i lcar SBOUfh to bmUm bin bave a pretty good optaiaa of himsi-lf." 1 adianapuln .lonruul. The Vernacular. "Your daughter. MMMd a little siiv this moralng," aavl theolil friend of the family to hi.s Pitts hurijli liost. "SB) V ecboed tlif proud parent. "You must be mistaken. Maud can't ht sh v . Slu- won -evt-n dollar I from mi mi a iiihtu full last nigh;." t lev r l.i ml Plata Dealer Uoirersity Vdraotoges, "Hilly, you
liavt- no dm for your classical education now thai you an Married." "fcvii I you're way otT. 1 use my college yell I on the baby every night." 0a your baby .' What good deaa tbal iio?" "Why, lots of fc'iHid: it makes him crean for bis Mother like Baad." Pa truit Free Press. PRINCESS VICTORIA. "TTM Slm-ile 1.1 fa uf I : i In ii1' I u con I Ii Iii r "Iii Iii liitml 1)11)1.
There im as ooeupatton in hieb tlu- wee woman of wren u ars, wearing simple white gov. n und large straw liat. was frequently seen engaged. It was watering the garden plants. One of thesa who sii her mid thai us he ouietuiii s watched lu-r intently at work, ha srondered which would get the bmm! watei, the planM or her own little feet I The princaaa WM an earl;, riser. geU ing up at seven, frequently earlier in tin- rum truer, and breakfasting at eight o'eloek. Her hreukfast was jus, as any well-esred for Little girl, who wss not princess, might he. expe-ttl to enjoy; hraad sad-mllk and fruit, placed cm h Vniall tahle by her mother's side. When hreaKfast was lim. hex! th-- little princess went for a walk oradrivr, while her half-nistcr, PeodoTS, her nlMOet constant companion, etndisd with her fOVerneen. From tea 10 twelve the duchess instructed Drina. after which hhf wus at liherly to wander at will through the rooms. r to play with her iminy OOOtiy toy. TVo o'clock was the dinner-hour of the princess, though the luncheon hour f the luchesK. Plain food, nicely rooked, was placed hefore thf little
girl; aiul she did it justice, for she wan hefilthy ami Ktrong. nnd enjoved her meals. After dinner idu' raeafMd ansistance In bee etndies till fouroalock, v hen she WU tsken by her mother to vi;t a friend, or perhaps to wulk or drive, or she was permitted to ride a doiikey in tie gardens. At the dtaarr-hoer of the dneheao her little girl supped, soated next to her mother. Then came a romp with her nurse. Mrs. Dro k. l!y the time the romp was finished the t. -u.se 'party would bent thdtr drsstrt, aad then the princess would he culled In to join them. Nine o'eloek WM hedtinis, nnil she never prolonged her dajf beySBd that hour. No matter whether si was at home or at the house of a friend, "nineo'clock bedtlusc was rigidly enforced." Her little bed was phveed betide bar mother's larger hod. so that by Aajf and night mother snd danghter wern oerer far mpart. Degulsr study, regular ext r isp, simple food, and plasty of linn :t f doors, plenty of lay and plenty of sleep, distinguished the up-hringi i: g of England! future queen, dames t o fdy, in St. Nicholas. Plrapieof unti. A doctor residing in the l'.ast end of London has dieovered a solution W hirh renders clothing absolutely fireproof. "Ity this discovery," he s.iys. - th.- appalling loss of life in hahtca by helne burned will be minimised." The formula represents a prescription of five per Beat, alsn and five per cent. plnsph.'it of nmrnonia. whii'h renders the subsinnee nhslntelv nnninflammible. All that is necess.uv is to steep the clothing In the tut Ma, nnd the tisfties o treated vvjll resist the flames, even If they have praViuoily been rubbed w .'U ntnpowilrr . Y S'in Had Rrrn Tlirre. She Are you never filled with Ufr messured longipp( it h Indefinable ecstasy, with n feeling that your soul an rise above thr trammelinents of Mundane things nnrl buk In the sunshine of the infinite? He Yes. indeed: pjt think of the bead jron bate on yon the nc-,t naorning!- N. Y. Press. hm w n a anted. He l.i these stories your father teil ai.nut the th'nga he saw oat west yon know She Well? '.Oupht 1 to laugh nt their iinprobahll. Iff end Ulke bitt think I am smart, or ourht i tonratend that I heiirve th.mr Cincinnati Hnuuirr.
FARM AND GARDEN. ABOUT LIGHTNING NOD farmer Should 4 n 1 1 'I lir mar 1 1 rm mi ihm 'Irm li Inn of IntaWSM Any man who will truvel through the POUntry with his eyes open will notice a greet many lightning rods on buildings w bieh instead uf being a heneHt ans positive injury, foreumpde they will he found lying down on the. barn or the house, or broken off, or c rm ked perhaps neur the ground Hods of this kind are of no use whatever and un .Injury rather than a bem tit. W e see nu benefit in having glass insulator hut regard them rather as an injury. It is, therefore, well the first wet day to look after these disabled rods. As WS have frequently stated, the lightning rod requires tirfct good ground c-on-naetlon, by which we mean that it should be Imbedded far enough In the ground to reach permanent moisture. Next, 't should have close metallic connection with the buildings, and finally it should reach several feet above the comb, he well supported and drawn to a fine point, and if this is galvanized the hitter. It inn; be made out of round iron or twisted smooth wire, or copper ribbon. AM good rods cover the three or four points above mentioned. A man my spend quite a little money in lightning rods, or he may put them up cheaply, accord ing. is his purse or fancydictates. A man may take a pool of good halb wire, give it good ground eon-ne-tion, nnil it to the building, run it over the comb along the roof, over the comb again, ami hack to the place of beginning and eouneet it at the four eorners of thi quadrangle nt 1 he ground by another piece of barb or smooth wire, or by two or three strands of smooth wire twisted together, and give It good connection and he will have a very good lightning rod. A man who w ill plat three or four smooth wires together, give them good ground connection, (Staple them to the building, Support them three or four feet above the comb by n stay, separate the point! nnd sharpen them at the Upper end, will have a fairly good lightning rod. What we are insisting on Is that farmers should avail themselves of 1 he teachings of science on this question and protect their lives and property ss cheaply as they can and still secure effective protection.- Wallace's Farmer.
f'kAN FOR A K.3GERY. It la Uraaonahl la Vomt and AsiSm I . -! I'uriiuaa. The aeeOBapaeylttg figure shows ths ground plan of a one-story piggery 30 by 4U feet. It provides room for ten brood sown, unless one pen be used for storing feed. The ( enter alley should he excavated about two feet deep Iwlow the level of the floors and cemented, and should bnve a fall of about six Inches toward the manure receptacle. The woimIcii floor of the alley should be made of inch matched material put together in the form of butten doors, laid on light cross, t iuihers also retnoTsble, that the cement floor of the alley may he cleansed from time to time and covered lightly with dry earth to absorb the urine, by this arrangement the bed will be in the dry end of the pen, and the liquid material on the floor
AROUSED
She
h:s curiosity.
1 I ' i j . . : I Ruoi Loyivi j Attn r ...l 6f 1 1 I ...J L. : pin I (X (2 s r coa
BsS eer Heard of Ihr 4 atfca
Hut It Masl Ur t.uod. "No," remsrkd the young man who if wrv much uivell to int?rlei mnif Inn i'OD-
vrmatioa with qewtationa, "1 shall not go I away lor the nimmer. " That i too bad," exclaimed the roon woman in the Im v le nuit, v moat heticsllv.
"Not at all. Thm thing of iUiuk around on piazzas ami doing nothing except wishing that titers was some other way of killing tune faster is not nt all to my taste. Asa matte! of fact, it isn't nag wanner in the ( ity than it is elsow here, and thare isalwayx aoiiictliing going on. 1 like the butt' ami the hurry und the mini." "Hut vou must have reet, you know. You will wear yourself out if you don't. "tili, well," he WMt on, with that eomewhat may manner which, can u-nally he relied OS to impress a very young vonnan, "it is better to wear out than rust out."
"but there is no need of doing either, it
thf re: Mhe inquired, apprehensively. "I'eiliaps not. Hut it is my disposition My motto is: 'Better 20 years ot Lurope than a cycle of Cathay."'
" by, Arthur. How suddenly you
chaiiue the Mibiect!
"I wasn't aware that I bad changed the
suluei t.
"Why, yes. You said: 'Better 20 yearn
jt burope than a cycle Ol tathnv "Aren't vou familiar with th t '"
"No," she reluctantly confessed; "I be
lieve you made it up." "h, no; that isn t mine." "Well, anyhow. I'd like to see one." "One what?" "A Cathnv. T never heard of it, bttl i
must he a very line make of cycle to cost nu mm h as m trip to Korope." Washington
s-tjr.
Try Alias's Foal-Raae, A now dci to be shaken into the shoes. Ai
this nesson your feel feel swollen and hot.
and get tired easily. It you have smart ing feet or tight shoes, try Allen's i-oot Kase.
It cools the leet ami make walking eaxy.
Cures and prevents swollen and sweating
feet. hliHtem and callona snots. believes
corns and bunion ot ul .Winand givea reat
id coiuloit. Try l .day. Boltl by all
druggist snd shoe stores for 26c. 1 rial package FKKK. Address, Allen b. Olm.-t . d, Ls liu, .N . .
Tlinr im irob.iblv aometliinff in love in
winter, w heii people run keep w arm by sit
ting close together, but there is ansoiuieiy nothing in it in summer. Atchison Globe.
There are people who think that if a girl
studied in Europe stie can King.
Of a Searft-row,
FOUR-HORSE LINES Am Arra ngeine I I . er I le n 1 1 Adaptril for I'll-III Work. "Can yon tell me how to drive four horses abreast with two lines, and without jockey sticks?" was recently asked us. For field work the arrangement shown in the sketch presented herewith is perhaps as good as any. Put the ordinary check lines on outside horses
Yass QeaBOf
MOW TO DKTAn FOUR HORSKS. sa shown by L, Have four coupling It raps made with snap on one K ' anil an adjustable loop on the Other end. by means of which its iength can he readily adjusted. Separate cut (S) shows bow straps are made. The loop works In hame ring, while the snap fastens to bit (Hi. Knaps may be used on both ends. Another arrangement is to use lines on outside horses, same na here shown, and, instead of the four coupling straps, use hut three, and with these couple the horses heads together right through, rge T. l'ettit, in Agricultural Kpitomist.
FACTS FOR FARMERS. Attack a ringbone just as soon as it makes its appearance. If the log is heavily costed mercifully hear him this hot weather. A contemporary does not like hog wallows. e do. beg wae never injured by a good wallow. The mercifttl man w ill have Shade f"i the stock, so will the Man who works for the greatest profit. Every farmer should own a breast trap for use on borsrs that show symp toms of sore shoulders. The stallion ought to be driven fast enough to cover him with lather. Then rubbed down thoroughly. Kotten swill and hot weather are bad mixtures for the hog Pure water is much better than such swill. As a rule farm work doea not require n big, heavy horse. A lighter horse is better. Western Plowman.
AN one pi B y. 1 6 F
TLAN ov FTOOKBT. If not absorbed would run to the ce
niented alleyway under the trough, which should be raised from the floor lightly- The solid excrements should j be wheeled to the receptacle provided for them, which may be excavated a foot or more below the level of the cemented alley way. The dotted lines within the pen show WheM a by 4 acsntlina may be tacked ,
, to the Hooi to keep the bedding in plnee. The dotted lines OB the outside of the i building show where yards may be ! I constructed, but the better plan is to I have two pasture lots of considerable ! ize. one on either side uf the building, as land is cheap and lumber and labor
expensive. The Moors should be laid on pounded earth covered with about half an inch of salt to preserve them, and should
bnve a flip of 1 to 2 inches from rear to front. Swing doors may be COUStrWot ed nt the side for the passage of the animals to and from the yards or pastures. The roof story may be used for storing corn, meal and strnw. or if It is too much work to curry the heavier material to the loft, one of the pens, preferably the one under the stairway, might be used for storing food. The building- may be made somewhat narrower than shown, nnd ns long as desired. In no case should pig-pen floors, in a cold climate, be up from the ground. If the building is put on dry ground or drained, the earth underneath
the Boon w-ill become dry and the tens I wlH be aimer, since no drafts of air can circulate under them. The diagram is made from n pen similar to this one which bus been in use some eight or ten years and has proved ' extremely satisfactory. The floor. In
any case, will be wet along the troughs near the alley, and by tipping them toward the alley all surplus moisture will lind its way to the cemented floor, leaving the back of the pen dry and c tnfortable. In winter time, when die doom for egress are closed, the animals nre likely to drop their solid Pidings" at the side of the bed. The Soantling nailed upon the floor will mark the line between them and the bed. In any case the pens should be cleaned daily and sprinkled with sOMC absorbent na chaff, gypeUM or dry earth. Countrj Uciit leinan.
Story
There is an honest Swede employed
a gardener in the hast r.nd, and hm delib
ci atc apeecbes are a source of mu.-li delight
to Inn employer, lie has been much an
noyed by thievish birds, and a few day "K" suggested that ift scarecrow would be a
good thing. It took bun some time to make the employer understand what he me. mt, but tin. illy he realized it was
dummv bird searer, "lak in oF country
The employer fell in with the idea and told the Swede to rm im a Irame. When
this was completed trie latter was given ,i
mitotic ot cast oil clothing to de k out hi
duinuiv. lie looked askance at the gar-
meiitH as he put them on the sti ks and
was evidently much impressed by their ex
celli iit condition. Ih c anied down at hil
own clothes from time to time and seemed
to be making a silent comparison. Present
ly he put the scarecrow in the g.itden un
returned to Ins employer, who stood at
some little distance. He looked ut the work of art with lux head very much on oue side,
and final ly BSJd: "Sav, mister." "Well, .lohn?"
"Av tank maybe it was better I change
Clothes with scarecrow, or else -taiui mv c;t
in ln to e "
He couldn't hear to Hce the dummy wear
ing better clothes than he did.--' lev-laud
i' ii Dealer.
Illahlv lllaatrated I'uhllcatlona, . r v .o . V.l IW
I 'I'M' I I IH I ve oi l enow miMic umiunai , Ulaek Hills. Nummer Tours to the Jofthand Northwest, 'lours to Colorado, l'scitic Coast
snd Pugct Sound, Farm Kinds in Northern
Missouri . Nebraska and Wyoming ami
Homes in Washington and the l'uet Sound
Keitum will he mailed free by the under
signed. Si nd fifteen cents for s large col
ored wall mati ot the I nited States or s pars
of superior playing cards. L. W . Wakeley,
U. I'. A., liurluigton Ivoute, ot. louis, aio.
i"l.t "TV. vnn think vonr father would
ofTer me nemolial violence if I were to ask
bun for vou?" Maliel 'No; but 1 think he
will if you don't pretty soon. ' Tit Bits.
Rml This. Wseall sttention tothesdvertlsementof
Judge & Dolph Phsrmaceutical ( o. on this
paj;e. They run two lug sna uusy urug stores in St. houis. ami do n larjje mail busl neas. All orders arefllle! the day received.
Vlaltora ta I.loeola rarh la CavlaagSW wtn be delighted with the eoavsalr beeh at this beeuttfu! apot now being dist.rihatr by the hi.-ago, Milwaukee Ä St Faul Kall way Company It is a msgniflcent publication of W' pages full to ovarnowimr with dahelosss half tone pictures uf one of Creat ion's in oM charming pJa as of resort tor cJUaeaeef Iba Kraut Republic No stranger visiting Chlesgo should fee wit Lout a copy of the Souvenir of Lincoln Park." It can only be procured by as clues' ing twenty -five (25) cents, in coin or poataga stamps, to (ao H Hesff ord. general saSMbs ger sgsat, 410Uld Colony Building;, Cblcagraw
Ths only worthy end of ill learning, at all science, of all life, in fact, is thst human beings should love one another better. Ueoige Eliot. Am Abominable I,rs;air A tendency to rheumatism is undoubtedly inherited. Unlike nisny other legscms. It remains in the family. The most effectual means of checking tins tendency, or of removing incipient rheumatism, whether pre existent in the blood or not, is to resort ta Hostettet't Stomach Hilter as soon so the premonitory twinges sre felt. NullifviaUJ the influences of cold, exposure and fatigue, the Hitters not only fortifies the ersten anainst their hurt ful consequences, but iub jngitfi malaria, liver snd kidney comlsia dyspepsia end nerve disquietude. If there is anvone to be lincarelv sittedL
it is the man of a family who wants worn
He "W on l yon st lean it 1 should kiss
you. Mie- .Mot it l were to nuoryou to. would you stpical?" Indianapolis Journal.
All vou cuess about dithcultv in Sellins
Stark i'rees may be wrong If yon wish to
know the truth, drop p"-t.tl to Stark Nurs ery, Louisiana. Mo., or Rock port. 111. Name references. Cash pay to salesmen each
W'KKK the year round. Outfit free takes
no money to I K l the work. Also want
CLUB MAKERS get their trees free.
The old Maid's Bolilooiiv: "At 17 year-
of sse I inquired which is lie? At '.t), w ho is
be? At 25. what bashel And now, when
is bo: Fliegende Blsetter.
e e . a (a em el a . S.
ana can t get it. i nis loving a gin, ana testing the support of a family on one's shaulden, is no joke. Atchison Globe. Fits otouped free and permanently earedk ?Jo fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's flreat Nerve Restorer Freet2 trial bottle trestise. Dr. Kline, 933 Arch st., Phils.. Pa.
Most men have something the matter wttfa them from some accident that occurred yea re ago. Washington Democrat. I could not get along without Piso's Ouee for Consumption. It always cures. Mrs B. C. Moulin, Needham, Mass., Oct 22. 4. Tlie worst trouble with a loafer seems ta Le last ho doesn't know what a bore he is. Washington Democrat.
Hall's Cstsrrb Core is a Constitutionsl Curo. Price 78a Cold weather last the longest when yeaare out of coal. Washington Democrat.
The Appropriate Plnee.
"You ouiflit to be ashamed of yourself,"
said the nidge to the gentleman who had
been cauaht nu king nockets at a funeral
"Have you no scna1 of decency?"
" i es. judge; but you know people in a place like that are so email v touched." Ju-
diaiiapo,,-. Journal.
Sell Yoor Ki at Home. Farmers should never ship eggl until they bnve first endeavored to gal better prices for Ibein nearer home. If they would retail their es and seek customers a la rife sum would he added
Pto the receipts from poultry. Kresii
CKK are always salable, for every family must at times have them. It frequently happens, when IffS are sc.-in e. that oue farmer must buy them from another, and in every village und town will be found those who prefer to buy them from the farmer than from the dealers. Fuim and Fireside. (.. i In- I. nnd la OeaUltlon. Prof, bailey says that the titsi step in the ei. tu linieut of unproductive land Is to improve its physics! condition by means of careful ami thorough tillage, by the addition of humus, and ; er hap by iiiiderdrsinsge. It must first, be put in sin h oenditioB thai plsnts un rrow in It. After that the addition of chemical fertilizers may pay by giving additional or reduudaut growth. Farm Nana
A WEED EXTERMINATOR.
talunlilr gase lose Are Rendered to the I'h r in lit Mi--. Sheep are one of the best vveeti-e.-terininatoi s on a farm. A few sheep turned into a field where foul stuff is fro wine; in the fence corn en and around teal piles will soon have it all cleared aw ay. They seem to enjoy standing on their hind leg M reach up into the top of some bush to give it a pood browsing. I would not dispose of all my sheep on this account if wool were worthless, although I am In hopes of seeing wool reach its former price in a couple of years.
Sheep, In order to produce a heavy growth of wool, ami at the same time raise a lamb, must have special care. Some farmers seem to think that sheep w ill live on nny kind of pasture at any time of year w itbout any w ater to drink. Sheep cared for In this way are a lose to anyone, for the wool Is of Inferior quality, and will not sell for as much aa the wool from well-fed and cared-for flocka. There has been a vast change in our flocks of to-day and 25 years ago. At that time a sheep wns all right if it h.id a strip of wool on its back. The up-to-date sheep has wool where there ia sheep. Sheep are good property once more, and the farmer who stild out will not have a better opportunity to replace his flock nt a small cost than at the present time. There has been nn enormous decrease in aheep in the I'nited States during ttie pnst few years. This In time will raise the price if both mutton and wool, so one cannot go far vvton, in investing money In aheep.Rlias F. Brown. In Farm and Fireside. The free use of the curry comb in summer is necessary. Perspiration and dust stop up the porea of th horse's'
WABASH I. IMC.
Rai. al he G. A. H How to Get M
Uoffalo.
Buffalo. N. T- has been selected as the
place of meeting this year for the niemnerB
ot tne urana Army oi ine ssjanwi 23d to '2th. The Wabash Railroad, having short lines from the West and Southwest, via Kansas City, St. Djuis and Chicago, to Buffalo, is well prepared to take care of all 0. A. R. Veterans and their friends who contemplate making the trip, and is the only line operating its own trains over its own track from Missouri snd Mississippi River points to Niagara Falls nnd Buffalo, and the onlv line with Through Sleeping Cars from St. Douis to Buffalo vis Niagara Falls, without change. The Wabash equipment is first class in
every particular and Free Reclining Chair Cars are operated between St. Ixuia, Chi rago and Buffalo without change, and Through Sleeping Cars between St. Louis, j Chicago and buffalo without change. From aeassa City, Oaaaas aw1 iea Ifotnea only 1 one change of cars is necessary, via Toledo or Detroit. In addition to above service there is s Free Reclining Chair Car and Buffet Sleeping Car running through from KaSeSI City to Toledo without change, where direct eOnaSCtklU is made for Buffalo, i The usual low rate always made heretolore for the members of the Grand Armv will be in effect again this year from all Btstions. Tickets will be on sale Ausist 21"t snd 22d, 1HA7, from Stations west of the Missislippi River and August 'Jbt. 2?d and SSd, ls;i7. from Mississippi River points and stations east. For particulars address or call on anv representative of the Wabash line or ! C. B. CRANE, O. P. A F. A., St. Louis, Mo.
I Ion
my wue ami two
chilli '-a iroin the I-1
led, el hereditary
acretfula. M third
child was dangerously af
fected with scrofula, no
ireeansMa t- walk, ins left"
foot being cover d wi h run-
slag sores, ruysicians uu-i
In tailed t rehi-vethe others 1
of mv (amity, I deeidee to try'
Aver's Barsapsrllla. I am'
n!-is -d to vi tli -1 1 . ! wa-i su.--'
w - . . - . . 1 1
cos. rut, an t my t"'v was o-sion-o
to health. I mn confident tint my
Child wool 1 have died had he not!
used Aver's Bsrsspnrllia "Jas. M.
Dye. Mintoiivllle, Ky.. Aug. &. 1805.
WEIGHTY WORDS
FOR
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
iwianiwwmii
A Wadewa WarHe They say that wedding rings are going out of fashion. She Oh, 1 don't rare. If yo i wiah todisnetisc with the i ng. de.ir. it will make nodifference to me. But why didn't you give aw some warning of what you were about to say? This is so sudden." Then he thought ot home and mothy, but it was too late Cleveland Leader.
IHt MAHKtfS.
Nam Yosts, Angus! it. iwt. OATTblt NBtlveatesrs i M) r, 0) O en i IN Miililllnr 'a rtaJUK Wimii Wheat 3 2fi U : Will. AT No t H.-.l ft V coii.v No. 9 as'i Oats No ; . t.' POstK NonMew I 75 BT bOCfta ('' I in'.' Miilillins "S Ukkvks Hieeea m 6S rwi I'oias anl llxlfers. 2 M ft I C M.Vl.s .ei hesili 7 : it '.' Hi n. s Kali In s.-i.-,-t S Ml ft a f.. Sill. II' I- it 1 1 to 'lutlee . . 8 75 it S 75 rU U K I'utenta 4 Mi ft t i Clear and SUwUrtat.. 3 mi ,(, IS WHEAT No : .-,t VV inter it SV'4 CilltN Nu i Mixed (. !M ilA ls ,Nu. ft 17 stVse Sa.1 at ft H iiMIAiid htitri 3 ISl a " UaaJ Mm lev 4 mi at ej hay Clear Tleaoth) s mi h iioi III TTKK Choice Uulrv V ft II KtJS Kresii V l'i Klv Siamlunl (new) ft s .vi M ,i ON i Isar Itib ft 5 la nn PiMnasaaa ft 4'
l I II Ai ill
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1 A GUARANTEE THAT'S 600D ! ! "Wc have thousands of testimonials, and are proud of the storiea I they tell of relief from many forms of misery. But the experience of
another person may not oe yours wnu mt same prcpaxatunia
lOo.
25c. 50c.
Sold on merit only under an absolute guarantee to cure, ti used according to di
rections. Every retail drtifjfiat it authomed to sell two uc. ooxes uicarcu unoer euarantre to cure or money refunded. You take no chances when Yvy preparations, sent by mail for price, 10c, 25c or 50c. address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, or New York or when you purchase under aac00" Your Own Druggists' Guarantee, m
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"WELL DONE OUTLIVE8 DEATH." YOUR MEMORY WILL 8HINE IF YOU USE SAPOLIO
AT GUT PRICES
DRUCB. PATS NT MEDICINES. I 'it- V- fu,,,.., TolJrt a OUT
Milsusbs. aslna JUDQI DOLPH PHAR. CO., I s ssj Laaaa, m. Laula, Ua
-All Patent Medicines. Will aaai jom hr nail prapaM S Mill at aaa
BSi Pill, in ra. aiiir SO-- In iiinpi rmlafu. el
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Don't b. foolta with s mackintosh or rubber coat. If yog wants oat that will kerp you 4ry In the hardest stone buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for tile ha jresr I km. n wrll .,r i tain alia a
a.j. I uwik. rJoston. Mass.
EDUCATIONAL.
The Bliss School of Electricity, waaxiif u.tuiv, x. o. Th n t In.t i ' n n tanolilnf irrllral Irrt i lil
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ist rmuiiii n UM .pri.H atios
CQIHITI IV Pfll I (Rl s- A" " "' ' rnänsLin UHLlUC saasSS IlSslantonarn fanHa V 9VC AT IQH natw th aaan t rta. Sel'tieaa. Bible E. Maala. 1. Pres.C. teeaSark rä. D . tsutve.Me
kmm L'lülSSl nsaIaBS jtttv l.1 iji vyajasy.sasgasj& saWw
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