Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 September 1897 — Page 7

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. ffatlrraatloaal l ru fur "iiteale r ft, IHU7 'ratllri (.Itla for Jewish brlatlaua 1 1 orlatbla. Oil-1 1. (Arranroi from lvioube-t'a N-s I OOLDKN T K XT Kur y know the gi m of our Iird fasSN Christ, that. Uioufh II -van rirh. -t fur your sukis ti. became poor, that tlir uk Mis iuv arty mlsht rich. 4 or. :. TIIK HKfTK i.N InrluUra th )'dixm refrrrrd to In i -ount-i tlon with alma for Jewish hrtntlan. ami the whole of 2 Corinthians. e- tally hai'tera K and s. TIME. The at ond KlMle to the Curtnthtana waa written In the autumn of A. D. 67, or nearly In it, a few months after the firm I i. PIA'K.- Written to thti ihur h In PorInth, from one of the liurvhi-a of Ma- eüonla. probably I'hlllpid Km PLANATI AI I. The Need of Li I r;il ( i r up. a. l, 2. l. " s UMthhm Btinfaterljaj to the saints:" 1'uiil ri'fors to the colIci'tiou he huh taking Up In Mnrrilonia Miut lirccce for tin- pom .tt .lortisali'iii. Tin- JwWafth Christians wen-, as a rule, from the joorT classes. 1 he opposition to tin in as ( ln istians made it difficult for Hutu to obtain work for their support laigV atWasMff 'f the Jrvish Christians were pn'ltes from variolic distant count ri-s, und without their natural means of support. "It in biiMTtl miiis for me to write to ou:" I do not need to press upon you u dtttj j-ou an- so well performing (t. I). l;"t there IMM l'i ief remarks and Mipi"t ions to he made com-crniii" it. II. The Power of Kxample in (living. Vs. 2-4. 2. "I boast that Achaia," llrccce. of which Corinth was the chief cit . ami u here was the prin-t-ipal -hurcli. WM r ad a car afjo:" (3 Cor. 8:10). The- decided to raise the motley, und hcfran with gn at enthusiasm, but apparently their zeal hud cooled u little, and the collection had n ... .1 slov.lv. "Your zeal hath irovoked:" In a -food ho use, st irretl up," awakened similar interest in other churches. 3. TlaVe I Mnt the brethren:" Titus and his two companions mentioned in chapter :n. lti, 2J, who were about to proceed to Corinth to attend to this mutter. "Lest our iMWKtinp:" Our Uloryiiif. our praise of your gSBSfSSltjr. "Should Itf in aiu: What a slur upon theui, what an vi example to others, what huinili.it loa to himself, if their generosity should le but wind and clouds of promise, without the ruin of Rood deeds! 'That ye may PO reaily:" Prepared with tin-money, collected from week to week, as the Lord hud prospered them. 4. "If they of Macedonia come with me:" Paul was attended from citj it city by traveling companions, w ho conducted him on his way. As he was now in Macedonia, it was in accordance with the usual custom that Macedonians should attend him to Corinth. III. Liberal Qlrlag will be Systematic V. V "Necessary to exhort:" to entreat, "the brethren:" Titus and his -otnpanions. It was work they did not like. They would rather preach the (iospel and aid I'uul than to go about raising money from those who should have given it freely. "Make up beforehand:" Put fully la Order, complete. "Y'our bounty : " Literally, "your blessing." expressed in your gifts. "Ye had notice before:" Not announced to them, but announced concerning them. IV. Sowing ujid Reaping. Onefireat Principle in tiiving. V. 6. "He which sow-eth sparingly:" This is the universal law. observed on every hand. "Potmtifully." "with blessings. The plural denotes a variety of blessings." lleet. The two law s of sowing are, first, we shall reap what wc sow. or what natundly grows from the Mod. If we sow to righteousness, we shall reap righteousness: if we sow to the happiness of others, we shall reap that happiness. Taaaaooad law lar Tael wa shall nop in aropartiaa totaaoooriog, oadjBMri abundant Iv. !f we do little for others, if ve give little for the progress of the world, if we spend little time or effort in growing good, or doing good, the results will be small. V. The Cheerful diver V. 7. "As he purposeth In bis heart:" As his heart decides that he should give. ,".nt grudgingly:" Literally, out of sorrow, constrained to gie when he would rather not, as be would takea disagreeable medicine, or have a tooth pulled. "i:l loveth a cheer f til giver." There is no mtrtaking Its import. God o es a w ho'e-oi;led giier- one who is not ashamed of the cause for which he gives one who. w.th a Strong, buoyant, joyous confidence in the cause, in the men who are working with him for It, and, nlwive all, in tin- i'"! ul j direct th work, gives freely, heartily and with a swing. VI. The l)iine Kewards of Liberality - Vs. s-i i . h. MOodlsaMataaamka all grace abound:" firacc fa or. g: ft, whether temporal or spirittuil. the means of pi injr. n.s w ell as cheerfulness in the act. 'Thai ye having all sufficiency:" It is the state of mind which, needing aotalngbai tasaaraal necessaries, reirards all other thine as soperfluitics. t. le parted with whenever the ne-ls of others require them. "That ye may abound to every good work:" (iiwl has dealt bountifully Wi,J, tnat p, II)ny D,, nll,p be bountiful in helping others. 10. "Now he that niinistereth." L u. Cod. "lu.th ministers:" Tliis is not a prayer, i,t a stalflBCBri of fact, "oread for your fo.;" Be rill take care that your own wants are cared for. "Multiply your seed Ha ; Your n ans of liberality, of doing mh! toothers, and ths results and lumesl Kvil gtoan MVnn us ns hl age steals opon us. "Oraj kftln are here and there upon him. and he Kn,w - t h it not." We arc always looking at those w honre oiler than ourselves, am! counting ourl, oeaapm .vop. s , also the letaptation grow s upon us to mensore oarselrM sgsiul those who are given to grosser form of evil than we re nitl Pnrshvterinn

FARM AND GARDEN.

GERMS IN THE SOIL,

aaa

Tfaer Paaaarva I heir vitalltr

ortea Spread Ulaeaae. A writer in the Journal of the Freakdn institute calls attention agaiu to the danger of dueoae genua iu soils. Ue -ay 1 1 It has been observed in France that. In localities where uiiimals are interred which have died of charbon, the germa of this iufect ioua mulady peraiat in the soils for many years, and that, especially when cereal crops are cultivated upon .uch soils, there ia great danger ot coatuminating heult by cuttle with the same disease. In one ease it waa observed that many sheep which were pastured in ; field in which, two years before, a single animul which had died of charbon was buried, were infected with the disease and died. In like manner, it is entirely probable that the

i germs of hog cholera may be preserved in the soil for many years, to finally ; again be brought into an activity which may prove most disastrous for the owners of swine. Every effort should be , made by agronomists to aoid infect1 ing the soil by carcasses which are dead from uny zy mot ic disease. Cremation is the ouly sufe method of disposing of such infected carcasses. The investigations of scientists have shown that there are many diseases of an Infectious nature due to these germa, and that these germs may preserve their vitality in the soil. Among others may be mentioned yellow fever and tetanus, snd the m icrdbs producing the bubonicplague, which retains its vitality in the soil, ami thus escapes entire eradication. For the reasons given ab'.ve, the agronomist, who also has at heart the health and welfare of man ami beast, tan hardly look with favor upon any 'of the plans which have been proposed for the use of sewage from larire cities ' for irrigation purposes. There is scarcely a time in any large city when rome infectious disease, due to the activity of germs, does not exist, and the M-wage is liable at all times to be con-

minuted therewith.

CLEAN FEED FOR HOGS. 4a Aajaatabla Harb Which Areas. Itahea IIa l'urpoae. The old notion that s hog prefers to sallow iu the mire is a great mistake. The hog prefers clean water and food the same us a:iy animal, but his style of getting it is at fault. This difficulty is easily remedied by some such plan aa illustrated below, where an adjustable rack can be fixed for any sized pig or hog so it cannot get into the feed trough. The trough is made of tvvoiueh plank, one plank seven inches the other nine inches, and instead of being nailed at right angles they are 1'inch-

a. teg l

HINT FOR BUILDERS.

A Cheap. I latit Koundntlon for small Farm llulldlnsa. In constructing poultry und other farm buildings it is often desired to mske a tight foundation, for the sake of warmth in winter, but not at the

expense of a cemented stone or brick

A MKAP KOI NDATION. foundation. The cut shows an excellent plun. Cedar posts are set where

needed, then rooarded up inside and out with matched cellar boards. This gives an air space between the boarding thut will keep out the wind very effectually. The building can then be set upon the posts, the whole expense for foundation behio, small. Other wood that does not readily decay can be used if desired J Instead of the cedar. A window ought j to be put into the foundation on either side, to be kept open in summer, to air I out the interior. In this way the inner

boarding will be much leas likeiy to deay . N. Y". Tribune.

ADJUSTABLE 1IOU TKOI'OH.

es or so off the square. At each end, alter the mam ends of the trough are nailed iu place, another piece of plank, u, is nailed to it w ith a slot, cut iu it for s todaaa scantling, c, or a round atraight pole four inches t hrough. This

pole or scantling should have a hole bored in each end so a pin may slide j through it and the upright plunk, a. to keep the pole, c, in place. The ole can then be raised or lowered to suit the size of a hog. In the poie live-eighths- j inch holes should be bored 7, 8, 10 and U inches apart, in which is placed a one-half-inch iron rod (d), two feet ! long, pointed and driven slightly in the plank on the front side of the trough. These rods never become loose in my trough, but when they are to be shifted, as the hog's size requires, two or three slight taps with a hammer loosen

them and they can be driven into the next width of place. My trough is lti feet long. About 30 inches of one end is partitioned off and kept filled with water, but has the rods In front so the hogs cannot get into it in hot weather. The rods are driven into the trough about one inch from the edge as at e and are pointed from inches back. The front edge of the trough, f, is rounded so that it will not chafe the hogs. Marsdeu Smith, iii Farm and Hume. RATIONS FOR HORSES.

SHADE FOR POULTRY. W oadera I an He eeom pllahed with a little üonlliiwrr Seed. If one has not natural shade for his fowls, this must be provided artificially, and there are so many ways that it seems unnecessary to mention them, such as the use of bagging stretched on poles, some bourds placed on a frame vith sufficient slant to carry off the water; planting of vines, etc.; but the one which I have used ia the large Raaalaa sunflower, as this produces aliHiiidunce of shade in the summer and seeds in the fall. It is wonderful how many plants will grow from a Iva cent investment in seeds, und I prefer this variety to any other, as the seeds sre too large for the sparrow to eat, in consequence of w hick you are left with a large quantity. If one raises white fowls, or those with any white in their plumage, or buff fowls, it is. absolutely neeejssary to keep them entirely out of the sun and rain if one wishes tin in gotten into the best possible condition as to plumage, antl for this purpose an old shed is about as good as anything, provided everything iu it is clean and ths roof does not leuk. Kural Wo Id.

Start atlon Alvra m Spoil the bapc at l.runlnn Animal. We talk about the loss of the horse business from one cause or unother, but the most mischief conies from ths want of proper food, says an exchange. This means loss to the horse and greater los to the farmer. A good per cent, of the horses seen on the streets of any town show insufficient or unbalanced food supply. Horses that have Ijren ill-fed when young are almost invariably small, long-legged, light-carcassed and narrow -chested. Some of them have a great deai of energy, but all are soon exhausted, unlit for protracted exertion, (irown-up horses, when much reduced by deficient nourishment, require more food to put them into working order than would have kept them for two or three months in the condition they require to possess when going into work.

. When a horse is starved. bei:! s losing t re eg th and flesh, his bowels get full 1 nf u-irm& -m.l hiu cLin . nwi. .1 u i t h

lice. Very often he takes mange, and sometimes he does not moult, or the hair falls cut suddenly and entirely off. leaving the skin nearly bald for a lone time. The skin of an ill-fed horse

is always rigid, sticking to the riba, and tin ir hair dull, staring, soft, dead- j like. If not famished to death they re- I cover strength and animation with ! good and sufficient feedinc. but star

vation always spoils the shape of a growing horse. POINTS FOR STOCKMEN.

r ACTS FOR FARMERS.

-TTigher positions

aid broader

poTTttnltle. bring larger rewards, or crer penalties, according astlntr In the -at Bpbfrr u orn,doneg p

When a horse refuses to eat let him rest. Small farms well tilled are what makes the country rich and prosperous. Never sell young grow ing stock wheu there are older animals that can be spared. With hogs, cattle and horses rspeciallv feed to maturity as far aa jossible. l or building up poor land sheep are s better class of stock to keep than any other. As soon as the harvesting is finished mmi that the machines are Stored ander shelter. After the harvest work ia finished up is often good time to do necrsary draining. Too close pasturing at this season of the year ia simply robbing the soil of its fertility. The self-rake reaper is a good implement to tte In cutting clover to thresh for seed. If the pigs sre to be fattened earl It will be beat o commence feeding grain In good season- Farmers' Union

Don't keep more horses than you Uced. The offspring from a mature sow ia stronger than from a y oung one. Swine need bulk in their feed. Don't feed on concentrated foods alone. l'ork is one of the very best of meats

if swine ure properly feil and cared J for The selection and steady use of the I best of even common scrub stock will

lead to improvement. Sow s eat their pigs because their systems are out of condition, the result of iiiipropci feeding and bad management. It is dangerous to inbreed swine. If there are family defects they will appear in the offspring in an exaggerated form. On the whole, the horses would be better off. and so would the owner, if the whip-making industry were abolieled. There is too much talk and not enough action in the matter of reviving interest in the Morgnn horse. The Morgan will revive itself if given half a chance. Sell half the scrub herd, if necessary, and buy a thoroughbred bull. If cattle must rough it take t he Hereford, Polled Angus or tiallowny. If well cared for the shorthorn ia a prise. Western Plowman.

Wei Heddlna Kills I'laja. One of the most frequent causes for mortality among pigs which are thrifty at birth, but die after a few days, in a wet bed. It will kill them nearly every time. Many eases sin. h have puz.z.led the owner to ascribe a cause for. might have been traced to this. Hather no bed at all than a pile of damp straw to lie on. Dry. fins traw or chaff is best, but do not negIcet to ekange M frequently, or your pigs will dwindle away, and one after

another be found dead, until the

ia gone.- Dakota Field and Farm.

NOVELTIES JUST PATENTED. To assist a golf-player a new gloea baa a snap button which fits Into a metal slot on the side of the golf stick to hold u firmly In position. Cyvlers will appreciate a new pump which consists of a long cylinder with a piston st the end, connected to a c antral shaft, whh L ia revolved by a

crank instead of sliding the tube back and forth, the new pump weighing but little more than the old one and filling a tire in leaa than half the time with little exertion. To assist typewriters and copyists ia keeping their place on the copy a new device has a frame to hold the book or paper, with a ratchet wheel mounted on a roller in me frame and operated by an auxiliary key on a line with the other keys to move a line indicator across the face of the copy, the device being adjustable to different space lines. For use in case of fire, when hose lines have to be laid serosa trolley tracks, a steel bridge is used which clamps on each rail of the track and ia formed of two parallel pieces which are hinged at one end, the upper one being raised to lay the hose in the opening beneath, after which it is closed and locked at the other end to hold it in place. Papers and circulars can be automatically folded, wrapped and addressed in a new machine, the papers being placed in a pile on the feeding table which takes each paper and folds it, holding it until the gummed wrapper can be placed around it, after which a slip containing a name and address is cut from a printed roll and stuck on the wrapper. A newly patented hose rack for use in buildings on fire has a bracket arm screwed to the wall, w ith pins in it at intervals on which loops of hose are hung, the pins being far enough apart so that the water will flow through the hose while hangintr on the rack, thus making it unnecessary to pull all the hose off the rack before the water will flow. LABOR ITEMS. Members of the Melbourne Chinese Cabinet Makers' union struck for $1.87 per day. The Scottish Kailway union haa increased its annual income $$,000 a year by raising dues. Women working in many German

factories are forbidden to wear corsets during working hours. The Cleveland Street Railway company has begun the enforcement of its rule prohibiting employes from frequenting saloons. The Baltimore Ohio Southwestern is psinting all of its city ticket offices "Royal Blue" with gold and silver trimnJngs. The combination has proved to be successful snd attracts the attention of a great many people. The American Agents' association claims that its war on one of the industrial insurance companies last year coat that company $1.000.000. The company baa refused to employ canvassers and collectors who belong to the association. These age&ts handle union made goods exclusively. Away back in the '50s an old reformer named Maltby who lived in Cleveland, O.. sttempted to unite all labor organizations ia such a body as the Knights of Labor. He met with resistance from several, and, among others. P. M. Arthur, of the Locomotive Engineers, w bo, in common w ith many of the members of hia order, thought the skilled nature of their work freed them from all danger of competition. BEWIÜDERINQ TRIFLES. Colored wood sticks to match the covering of paraaols, are one of the sear son's features. The green, especially, are in great demand. A novelty recently seen in London was s white linen dress, strapped with brown holland, the revers of the coat being faced with the same. Tale blue ostrich feathers are the latest fade in millinery and are found on many of the French bats, rising softe ly from a scarf of fine tulle. Jeweled parasol handles are too common to be novel, but the latest idea ia Paria is to tip each little spike at the .nd of each rib w ith a mock gem. THE MARKETS. Nrw York. Auirtit . ll. CATTLK- Nat I resteers. 4 a) S COTTON Meiillinir S ri-ol lt Winter Wheat IM tt S TS WH I. A I No I I ted S 1 lV OOttN No. t va 3A DAI'S No. I t'ii tt't PUUK Nest Mess HI 25 Hi 10 M st Loom OOTTON Mlilillin 7Sa 7 Ui. tt V i s Stem 2T 1 5 l o Itlfl lle.reri. 3 il U 4 25 CAI.VKS loerhcwll 7 5U 1 9 llisis, pair to ... ... iw 4 4 Stir.KP r air to Choice S 75 tt t & KIAIL'K I'utcnia Mtl tt I Clear nl MraiKhL 3 Ml tt I" M WIIKAT Mat Mea Winter... V7 tt ?S oou.N No ; viixed :;,4.' OATS No. t tt lN KYI. No .VStt H ion Ai 1 1 Lass 3 aa I. .. Munev 4M It W II A Y Ulcsr TlBothv J ou Q in tw MI" TTr.lt Choice Umry 13 tt 15 Knos Kreah tt 13 I'nllK Siainlaril (new; & V Ml ua ON Clear Rlu t 'i Lakh Prishs Steam , tt Hi IIICAi.U CATTI.K-Nallve Steers. 4 Oft 4B It 50 Hs;s Kalr l fiolce 75 4 10 StlKKP Fair lo Cuotes la i ia I I.. il i; Witilei IVUenl 4 SO tt 5 15 Sin In Talent 4 75 ,r, 2 WHEAT No. SSprlnu e .rf I ni No 2 U- u mew) W ;, (, i HI , CORN No. t av4l m DAIS No.... IStt I'UIIK Me (new i tt " W KANSAS CITY CsTTLK -Native Steer . S 85 Tt 5 25 H' .s Allliruites S Sil WIIKAT Nu t Hard SS W (IMS No 2 Mise 17'VO IXJKN No 2 5 2 M.vv OltLatANR FTOf II-II lfli i iraile 4M A 5 :l C 'UN -No. 5 tt ITH OATS Went- rn B tH MAY 'höh 14 M ft't 15 UI PORK (ii.l Mem. tt i 2 IIA ON Soli . f I UM TON Mi.lilllic- 7,Ä LOU18VILLK WHKAT No. t Red .... M ft W Ullis N-.2Mu.-l Vi ! OATS No 2 Ml led tVtt !U P ntK New Men 37', (t 10 00 HAtX)S CI. arltl) 7 4 7', UJlTilN M.l.lln.s 7V44 rfi

FATHERLY ASSURANCE. Ol Gear lessee Was Xe Llaaels

Bat He Kiew Life. Mr. Caniroi's son was wtudyins hia Latin lesson. There was s tremolo of discouragement in his voice aa he remarked: "1 don't seem to get along with this lessoa verv well, fsther." "Can't you say any of it?" "Yes; I can say 'amo, amas, amst; snd then 1 alw-vvs forget what comes next." "What doea those words mean, Johnay?" saked Mr. Cumrox. who deserves credit for liein always ready to add to a somewhat dein aent early education. "They mesn "I love, thou lovest, bo loves : 1 "It does seem too bad to see you starting in so soon," the olu eentleman mused, "with the dilhculties that nave always aurrounded that verb. But you might aa well commence young to learn that them word in one way or another cause two-thirds of the botheration that occurs in this life." "Pleaae, can I qt:t school, then" "No: it wouldn't beany uae. You couldn't dodge em, and vou might aa well go right along and get aa familial with them as poesible. You 11 find that learmn' 'em ain't half the worry that hsndlin' 'em is after ye know 'em. Cheer up, Johnny, and remetntierthat moat ei your trouble is atill ahead of you." Washington Star.

t ry aiieat a raa w ,

A powder to be shaken into ths ah ose. Mm this season your feet feel swollen sad heft and get tired easily, if you have ssnsrUaM (set or tight shoes, try Allen Foot-Ifsaad It cools the feet and makes walking eataV Cures and preveuts swollen and ssaliaaj fast, ablisters and callous apota Relit eel corns snd bunions of all pain sad gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by aa

druggists and shoe stores for 26c. Trial

r L'll 1.' L- A J I A II 4-

Cia-ge nvr.r.. Auurcaa, aiicd o. i Hoy, N. Y.

CoaoW

aref.

af

la tke White Moostalni. Landlord -Did they diaeover the identity of that iM-tntied liody which was found in the valley yesterday? New Yorker- I don't know; but I think it was a man from whom one of your waiters refused to take s tip. Judge.

Venom inhaled with the Air, And imbibed with the wter of a malarious locality, has still a certain antidote. Experience sanction confidence in Hostetter's Stomach Hitters as a preventive of

I this scourge. All over this continent ani ja I the tropics it has proved itself a certain ; means of defense, ami an erad:-ant of in ; tennittent and remittent fever, and other I forma of miasma item diaesae. Nor is it lese effective for kidney iTonhloa. constipation, rheumatism and nervousness.

Why He Didn't Know It. Barber You say you have shaved here before? I don't rememlier your lace. Customer Probably not. It has healed up since. N Y. W orld. rlall's l atarrh Care Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 73c.

Nolxnly is too worthless to think he needs a summer's outing.- Washington Democrat.

A Doubtful Compliment. The

"Ah. Mees Jones, how beautiful you Vtiaa Anim "You forset. count.

beauty i but akin deep The Count"Mon Du u' what a thick skin yoa aasaf have ! "Truth. i CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST

la Itarllngllngtoa

One fare jilua IS 00 for the round trip af

Nebreeka. Ksnass, Ht i'anl, Minneef

Black Hilly certain portn.na of Iowi oratio aud Ctah Keiitenilier 7th, Slat.

her .MIi aud 1Mb. A-k vour tickst agent fa

additional information L W WaBBLatth n ...-.. A ...ni to I ..ni. laW

aaaaaaaiaai aaajaa .

They were Ulking of golf and sbs gi entbiiHi.ii.ti.'. "Ah." she aaid. "I infer t

mm nl.v" "(lh aaaai " ahe renbed. "

the game, but 1 must confess that I don

i-ea the aftaaajSBaal verv tluently vex.

cago Evening Tost. J Qalek Satea Knp Stock rreah. 1 Judge A Iolph Pharraaoeutical Co of By Iyouis buy iu large quantities for cash, seal quick, snd ouu can always depend npasa getting frch goode in placing orders wMas them. Reed their sd. on this pegs. Not the Popular Shape "Is your boarSi ing bouse up with the tiroes?" "No; wheal we have watermelon they cut it in stnps U stead of in wheels." Chicago Record.

Fita stopped free and permanently cureA No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline Urcat Nerve Beatorer. Free t2 trial bottle as

treatise. Dr. Kline. 933 Arch at., Phila., Pa

Aunt-"Well. Bolibv. what do too

to le when you grow up?" Bobby :auffss

ing trom parental Uiscipnnej Anorpavaav - -Tit-ilita: I cannot speak too highly of Piso's CarH for t '.in-nimptinn. Mrs. Frank Mobbs, 311 W . 22d St , Ne York. Oct. 29, lift. Reporter "Are you willing to tell aaa your story?" ( BvioV "Yes; but I'm as st liberty." Truth.

Pistols and Pestles.

ft)j

The duelling pistol now occupies its proper place, in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to have beside it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle ia atill in evidence, and will be, probably, until everybody has tested the virtue of Ayer'a sugar coated pills. They treat the Liver as a friend, not as an enemy. Instead of driving it, they coax it. They are compounded on the theory that the liver dotal its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions are removed, the liver will do its daily duty. When your liver wants help, get "the pill that will." Ayer's Cathartic Pills.

BAD BLOOD

PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, BLOTCHES, SCALES, ULCERS, SORES, ECZEMA. mod CHRONIC STELLINGS.

ARE WONDER WORKERS in the cure of any disease caused by bad or ssvpur blood. They eliminate all potions, build up and enrich the blood, enabling ü to make new, healthy tissue. PURE BLOOD MEANS PERFECT 141? A T TU A A . in Aiaaa nrva

a u-aJ-t-L a iit eviiu u yuu will uw nnlaflilr 1 al they wffl give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE, CLEAN SUN, frasfrom pimples and blotches, To TRY CA8CARET8 b to like them. For never before has there been produced in the history of the world so perfect and so bannlm a blood Purifier, liver and stomach regulator. tTo them regularly for a little while means aa.

ALL DRUOUI5T5. ioc.. age., sec.

Pure Blood and Perfect Health.

13 QE8T," i WITH I

"EAST, WEST. HOME IS 3E8T " IF KEPT CLEAN WITH

SAPOLIO

GUT PRICES PN PATENT medicines. UU I I lllefaLlJ n'VJZWlavu c. oso.s. riLLs amI

kn. r bo, of to,., i a - hu I iThi Mriiirl v.. " 11.1 " "y-ymmoiMcrm

aaa. t vuuai aaa

SLICKER

WILL KEEP YOU DRY.

Don't ba Uxi with a macklntoah I

or rubber coat. If you anta coal that will saco vou drv in tha Sara. I

est storm buy Um Hah Brass!

Micfcar. If sot for saht In your I

A. J. TOWER. Bolton, Mats.

ooiiFic JF-aa jsas.. cO., m aaa Ucm as., at UassTS j 1 I

PI sisvtw a

Ii I -WAPotWLtxwa I IWaUsmYWoiAiMiae I I liUJiJTavra cnALoatc rn I

J WlWBIH

I aTaVBam , , . - .. 1 Mmm

nPnPRY " DiaOOTEBT: tUaa SaeSfaSg egg aj q.lcfcrallafaadrura.

wad ror tu. of UatlmantaJa anil le Sa.

EDUCATIONAL.

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