Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 September 1897 — Page 3

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. lalrr-natlonal l.t-.aun itytwk 21. 1 -7 II lew. I Ar run, .1 fr :. Pi . .t.M'a Not-i Col .1 'i N TKXT - lot yo irllehl shins Kltwt mon. that th ma Rte our;ool work. :. 1 glorify ur rulbci hieb U In Heaven. -Mali. li. iNgM Missionary Journey. A. 1). W to 44. Four yeurt. The atari from Autiorh, where the trnt QcstUt chvffBB was foiintlid Ib A. L 4tMl. Theuc the tlrnt for. i, mi nil'-ioi arif h v r M-iit fuith. A. I). 45. Pul ond llamubaa tlisagre about Utkiur .lohn Mark, and m purine, l'aul and hi las lrae Auti h. A. 1. 61. RcviailinK the Clitm-hes. The mislionaries r,it the churches wliiili Paul and Rirnulias four.drid. during their first mlssioni.: -y t .ir (A. D. 454t). but revtrsiiij the older, they M by land through (. ilicia, acri-s the Taurus mountain, und reu h Derbe first: tln-ii l.yMra, where a LMM man w is h ..: .!; w !:er- I'. ml had Im . n r -ranl d as a gol; w here lie as atoned almost to death, and where In- found Timothy; Antioch of l'it-iilia. whence he ii expelle!; Iconium. v. here they tried to Htone l'aul; through I'hryjrla and (ialatia to Trias, on the shore of the Ae'eau Reu. Knall the stories of Homer and Yirpil eoner rr.in- this region; Paul' vision of the man of Marrdonia. FIRST ENTnAMT. P KSPBL INTO BUKOPK. I'hilippi. The tirsr church in Kurope, faithful and gmeroua and loving. The fceene of the creat battle between BPBtoi and Pompcy, Luke begin his work here, ha in g joined Paul at Troas. CoBetttalon of sVydlav Healing of demonin lasO p-irl. A mol. Paul and Silas in prison. Soups in t!.niijht. MiraeuN us reit ane. t'onveraton of the jailer. Kpistbs. t)i:e epistle ao writtCB to the PhllipplMa A. I). C2. from his triv'i in Kome. II Corinthians wan written at Phiiippi, ou u later x itit. A. D. Thessalonica. Preachi:;:r in tbesynajrojvue. A mob. Expelled from the city. Paul supported himself by te.titmakirr. Help frotn I'hilippi. Pp'.stles. Two epist!es were written to this church. A. I). 5Ü, The first of those which Paid wrote we Ilerea. These more noble, beeause they srarehed the ?m rijitnres. pat'L's wonx ti GrrrE. Athens. Iriea from Uerea, Paul Ifoeji to Athens. The CÜJ, in respect to art and literature. Paul's address, tc the theaian philosophers of Mars Hill. Coriaih. A year and ix months. A larpe church, with BftBBJF ilifhVult elements iu it. Wrks ut tent-making. Has, for fellow -workers, S;ia. Timrtby. Aquiia and Priseilla. Paul before Oallio. Epistles Two epistles to the' rormthianx. A. D. 57, from Ephesua, A.. I. It, from Phiiippi. Romans and Jalatian.x were written ut Corinth, A. D. 5s. on a later visit. Keturn home via C'enehrea. Kphesus, Tesarea, Jeruaulem (fourth visit), to Antioch of Syria. THIRD MI88IONART J' iVKXET. From Antiot-h, ending in Jerusalem, four years. A. Ü. 54-5s. The start from Antioeu, after remaining a few months. Kevisjt the ehun hes. Galatia and Phrgia. Ephesua. Three yeora, A. D. 54-57. A very imjortant chunh. Paul remains here longer than at any other place. New baptism of the Holy (ihost. Pef.;it of Jewish evoreists. Preaehing first in the syrapugue, then in the levlure room of Tvrunnna. Power of the Gospel p-hown (1) by the burning of the books of Kphesian magie. (2j l!y its effeet iu lsaeuing the trade in aHcr shrine of Diana. I mobai - ecitd by Demet rius compelled Paul to leare. ' 18 ties. One l tter was written to

AGRICULTURAL HINTS

4 FARMER'S ARGUMENT.

He

Takea a llrulU s. n.il.lr Htanil ...

Ihr Komi duratlua. If we at tidy social and financial ilons we lind that, to a tfreat extent, we fall out the stones we ourselves htie laid in the w ,i There is no end of fault-tindiiig und justly ao over the money sharks, the eombines, the irreediness of public officials and p,liticiana. There is no doubl that these. c ilectively in many instanne, ret fully Ot:e half of the pappla't ei.rr in-s. Of the remaining half one-half of that is lost to the fanner bv weeds and vermin, by bail financial

' m;. u. i Yemeni, ai.ii uy oati roans, i iiese I are 'he stones he lays in his own vvny,

o allows to lie tnere to stumble over. The farmers thrmaelvea are principallj to blame for the poor and miserable condition of our country roads. The way of maintaining these roads is about the same that was customary iu cur colonial times, when any road was gcuxl BatOVfll, if icks, stumps or holes did not rtn.kc then, entirely impassable fur vtdiic'. s i a xcry likely that more attention would have been paid to our country n ads were it notXiir the introduction of railroads. What the rai'r ails are for traffic on a large scale, so are our country roads for traffic on a ai'iall scale- alike beneficial to all pat -pie It ia a fact that railroads haul cheajier, anil is it not a fact that railroads cost more? Is it not, likewise, 3 fact that railroads earn enormous riches out of the people by hauling for the people? Now, if the farmer could haul his

produce at half the present cot, how , BS Bel would that save him? I do n't ki'i-vv. some one may answer. Well, if ! 1 did not see the railroads 1 would no. either. Hut the fact is, if we had good wgoii roads all the year round, the ; hauling would not cost half what it ci s's now, b sides the quicker trip and bigger load, and man, team, harness i and wagon would last longer. The j price for the load hanUd would be better in winter and early spring than in ii. d-summer. when team and man are nearly suffocated by dust, and when they ought to be at home cultivatin-j I t-oru and (xitatocs; cleaning up around the hog house ami yard, and making Iii nierous other improvements. The country road question ;s generally misconceived ; therefore, insufficiently discussed, and w ill not be solved aatifactorily by old ways and means. I Instead of treating it as a question of national economy, it is regard-l as a lOOS matter, for which there is a great lack of comprehension, or of means to i aoive or carrv it out. In the far west.

wl.ere the settlers build their home far apart, nobody thought of arranging or maintaining regular roads. All road making was confined to poorly, passab'e approaches to the railroads; very often, however, they found what a great damage an impassable road is. A great deal has been written about howto make farmers comprehend that it is in their own interest to maintain good roads. Hut it would seem to be all in ain. Farmers are averse to the cost of constructing durable roads and not farsighted enough to see the benefits they would derive from it. That the cost of constructing such a road is considerate, may be comprehended by everybody; but that it isashigh ns generally opposed is a mistake, and this seems to be the main reason that so little has been accomplished in this direction. Of course, the roads are repaired every year according to the nature and condition of the soil. Cravel will produce the best and cheapest roads: but is squandered in many places. We often Bee gravel put in places where the road li not sufficiently graded. There is

mixed with the water in holes to a mush

the Kphes.at s. . 1 1. 62, from hia prison I ft ad entirely disappears in a few years In Home. At F.pliesus wns written I In many places gravel and stones art

ivnuimans, a. u. S7. 1 he Kpistles of

C. ...

"iin were j ronaiuy written at Ephesii. The Ooapot of John MM prooably written at Ephesua. Heiisiting, strengthening ami extending the rhurehea. Nine or tea MOMla beg.ni.ing early in the summer of A. D. 57, when Paul was driven frota Ephesiw. Macedonia. From njataMJI Taul Went to Macedonia and visited the hu r-h e he had founded. Ply Hi a aii Pnul went forth into the nneva igelized regions, northwest of Macedonia, as faros Illyricum. which M4 to the borders of Italv (Hum. 15. 1j; s Cor. 10:16). I rli. Here Paul spent three Oionths. Homeward journey. From Corinth Paul went northward through Ma.-c-iS: to Phiiippi. where Luke joined him. To Troas. thence down the coast to Miletus, where he met the Ephesian tlders. thence to Tyre, Cesarea and Jerusalem. TRAPTICAE BEWKPTIONS. 1. I he duty and value of the miftatooar work. 2. God often let men drive us from one place of work, because lie has an other place for us where we can do more work. 3- It ia good to lork ot the picture of uch a man aa Paul, and from his faithfulness, earnestness, energy, fullr.ew of tbe Jemis Christ and His (ioapel. and the result of hia labors, 1 T 'he in r.ew life ond love in the sen. e of Cod.

as

Itam's Hor. Illa.t. TV conirregaUon needa to tick

rt th th lchcr. Tl" religion that is only ae t onSun3 ii not the kind that la needed In of the week. fc -thegreater tranagreasor. th man v. hooraakfttM w eek In Idleness, or BtMbbtta by work? When .1,,,, tnM. ..Tjrt vmp ,.pht H W ne, He m B1 talking to t 'hw who had I that M nhlne. Th mar, wh() .n annxm praMnjftj,,,! rortner times v-.Pre betteT than the pre. hTlt , "err"' no rm,,t- M ha had aa "nd !n maklnf them.

not to le had. In such cases tbe largest

ho'es in the road are annually filled with dirt, by plow nnd scraper and then left alone till the next year, and o ad infinitum. II re wide wocon wheels would be better than narrow one; it is not to be wondered that the roads grow from bad to worse in some p'ace. The manner in which roads in Wisconsin have been maintained for many years ia not a correct one, nor is the s stem of roadmasters. It itHMM OSVC been abolished long ago. These roadm.T ters are elected by acclamation, whether the man is competent to earn his salary or not; infiueiwi conquers, and often the beer-glass decides the election. To some it is great fun to elect somebody who does not want, und does not enre for the office. In some places it is the rule, when hauling gravel in payment of road taves.to load on as little as possible. If the roadmasters would see that every team ro.iled at least one cubic yard, considerably more would be accomplished. In ome districts where capitalists live w ho do not work their road taxes themaelvea the cash is collected by road masters who promised to have the taxes worked, but most of it remains In his pocket, or is used to fumigate or irrigate the throat. A roadmuster who really and earnestly sees to it that every tax pBper does his duty is seldom reelected. If we want good roads we most elect men to the legislature who are interested in exacting more suitable laws. Things would be much different If, when a piece of road is to be made, the Job was entrusted to expert and compe

tent hands. Every ronomaster should be required to have a knowledge of bridge construction, with tools and the proper handling of the same. In nearly every Btnte suitable material for the construction of good roads may be found, and if, in consequence of the great amount of labor, wages should rise, it would be fnr from a misfortune; the money would remain In the country, and every tax payer would have an opportunity to earn bis money back acain. It would not be long before the

money invested In the conatruetlon ol the roads, after Kng through numerous channels of trade, would find ita way back to the pockets of those fruin whom it had been taken for a good pur

pose lhOM should be permanently employed a few men with pick and shim I, j to make necessary repairs, drain the roads after heavy rains, etc. Tili would suve considerable money to every town, and our road would by rational

work always be in good condition. Now, us mentioned before, a great deal could be done to improve our roads; imt such statements as w often hear that "th roads are in worse condition than they were 50 years ago," is surely overdraw-!!. This is comparatively a new country ftad eaBBOt coiapare with Kuropean countries. During the past 45 years, in our own town, we have cleared the laud from heavy timber, stonea and st iimps, drained mud holes and swumps, built substantial barns and houstts, raised blooded stock of all kinds, nnd kept the roads in as good condition ns we know how. Hut laws that were all right in colonial times should be abollMd that e may KOtO up with the progress of the times.- A. Seile, in Sural World.

A MOTHER'S EFFORT.

A Mother ftea Her Itauabter In m I'ltW fal loudlllun. lint Managta to Haaeu Her.

MILK CAN TROUGH. Paayaalaaaa ia iinnnina tiieiuii Data) Product. Where no better plan can be put to use, a good method of keeping milk is to build a milk can trough, as portrayed herewith. The trough is shown on its side with the lid open and down. It is of t w o inch hemlock plank, eight bet long, two feet deep and 18 inchea wide

MILK CAN TROUGH. This nffords room for eight enna tl inchea in diameter and 10 inches deep The trough is sunk in the ground in front of the pump curb, in such a position that all waste water is discharged into it and out through uu opposite end, which aids in keeping the water cool during the day. Tlie trough is emptied and refilled night and morning. A neatly-fitting lid of the same material fits to the top ami on extra hot days several pieces of old carpet are thrown over the lid. Tc make it water tight two rods are fastened through each end and the nuta drawn up moderately tight. Hefore joiuing the edges together they should be daubed with white lead to more closely close up all the crevices. Farm and Home.

KImx la an Kxhnuatlve Crop. Some western farm journals are won dering why flax is not more grown than it is. The reason is that it is a very exhaustive crop and can only lie grown profitably where fertility is little regarded or where there is good market lor both fiber and seed. It is a good sign for western farmers that fiax growing as ii was practiced a few years ago is going out of their farm rotation. The stalk and fibre were always thrown away . Only the seed was marketed, nnd this sold so low that the raw seed, or, better still, flaxseed meal. as one of the cheapest fertilisers that can le used. Not until we have mi!l for making linen cloth and con veniences for separating the fiber from the stalk will flax grow ing be profitable in this country. When both seed and fiber can le sold the crop will pay for the heavy manuring it requires to kei j, the land fertile. American Cultivator

Prom the New Era. OrMnsbur, lad. The St P ud i r i fr-; .. ntlt-fit for the New

Era t eatly bad an itaai raaudiag the rase of Mabel Mevcns. who hud just recovered from a serious illncMt of rheumatism and nervous trouble, nnd was able to lie out fur the first time iu three months. The letter tated that it was a very bud case and her M vnry v-as such a surprise to the neighbors tb.it it i rcatcd considerable gosnip. Being aastova to (earn the absolute facts in lie i . it, a special reporter vvub netit to have a tall, with the girl and her parents. They were not ut home, however, beititf some distance away. A un s.ie wan s ill t .Mr. htevcua, asking him to write up a full history of the case, and a few days ago the follow mg te'.ur uu received from ilia. Stevtua: " ST. PAUL, INT) . Jan.20.1&97. "Editors New Kra, tlreeiiKburg, lud. "DEAR SIRS: Vour kind letter recahrad and 1 am glad to have the opportunity to tell you about the nduMOl ami recovery of Mabel. We don't want ony newspaper aotonety, hut in a case like tint where a lew BOrds ot wluit 1 hae to say may uu an recovery for some child, 1 feel it my duty to tell you of her case. "Two years ago this winter Mabel began eomplaining of paint in her limbs, priaci pally in her lower hmba. She was going to school, ami had to walk about three auartern of u mile Bftcb d BJT, going through all kltul.H of weather. Sl.e was thirteen vein old ami doing so well iu her studies Oiat 1 disliked to take her liom bchuul, but we had to do it. "f or s"veral n.onths she was confined to the house, and she grew mile and dwindled down tO almost nothing. Her legs and arms were di.iwn up nnd her anpeuranee was Eitiful. Several doctors had attonded her, ut it seemed that none of them did her any good. They advised us to take her to the spring, but times were so hard we could not atloid it, although we finally managed to get her to the Martinsville biitba. Here he grew suddenly w aker, and it seemed that she could not stand it, but she became Wtter, aad it ftMftrcd that she was being benefited, .ait sae suddenly grew worse, aud we had to bring her home. "She lingered alonp, and last winter be came woise again, and was ftflicted with a nervous trouble almost like the St. Vitus' dance. Pol some time we thought she would die, and the tdi m i.;t,s g ive her up. When ahe was at tier worst a neighbor came in with a b x of Dr. Williams' Pink PilU fo; Pale People ami wanted us to trv them us they were advertised to be good for such cane, and her daughter had used them for nervousness with such good results that sin thought tlir-v might help Mabel. "We tried them. Tue first box helped her some, und after Bhe had taken thref boxes she was able to sit up in bed. When she had tiiushcd a half dozen boxes she wa able to lie out and about. She hat taken aliout nine boxes altogether now, and she is as well as ever, and going to school even day, having started in ajmin three weck ago. Her cure was undoubtedly due 10 tlu e pills." (Signed) M RS, AMANDA STEVENS." Dr. Williame' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, ;ti a condensed form, all the elements Baoeamn to give new Ufa and rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Tftey are an unfailing specific for auch diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, st Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism, nervous hiadarha the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness in either male or fema'e. The pills arc sold by all dealers, or will tie sent

post paid on receipt ot price, 50 cents a box

or six Ikjxps for $2.50 (thev are never Bold

in bulk or by the 1001 bv addressing Dr Williams' Medicine Co , Schenectady, S. Y

Webater'a Last Words. Webster's last words were: "I still '.ive

A teacher in one of the Fast side schools

had been reading anecdotes of the great lexicographer to her nuials. and the next

day, catechising them on what she had read.

the asked: "What were Webster's Inst words?"

There was deep silence, and she repeated the oui'stiuii. 1 mailf a little fellow with a

squint in Ins lelt eye b. d up lux hand. "Well, Mu. "iiney ." said the teacher, kind ly, "do you know: "Yessutn," said Mulvnnev, confidently "He said i ain't dead yet .' " N. Y. World

Training I i ilie Heifer. Train up a heifet in the way sh should go, und w hen di' becomes a cow she will not d pail from it. With hel .:rst calf, the young cow should be

kept in milk as long as possible, because that is what she is w anted to do nil of her productive life. If she dries early, the next year tie habit will make an effort to repeat rst f, and tbe next also, and also the m-xt. and soon. Uy careful feeding and encouraging treatment persuade the inexperienced helfet to continue in milk as long as she will ayrec tu nnd the riext season hne her by similar means, exceed her previous record, until three or four weeks of drought i ul 1 she will demand. Da kota field and Parin.

The measure of manhood is the degoreeof

Bkill attained in the art of carrying one s self so at to pour forth Hpoa men all the inspiration of hive and hope, and to invoke

good even Irom the meanest and wickedest

of mankind--W. I) llillif.

I rrn merles anil Bead, Honda. The Maid fttO ( Minn, i free Press v;iyg that the establishment of creair.eriet is Incoming 4 potent argument for good roada. Trie daily trip to thern with the milk must be made regardless of mud sj d wet or if the mud lie ankle ib op for milk is a perishable product. Then, even w hen the road is dry, the milk, of course, is injured by the churning received on the journey over the rough roads. The farmer ia. therefore, begin nit.g to iereeive the direct money value gj road improvement. The Free Press adds that the creamery is becoming the focus at which better roadscenter. IIovt lo Prevral IllaeU leu . Hlackleg is something to be dreader by dairymen nnd stockmen, especially those who make a specialty of raising caUes. Prevention is better than cure A reliable prevention of blackleg ii calves Is said to be a mixture consisting of ten pounds of sulphur, six pound of copperas, three pounds of saltpetre and three pounds of slacked lime. Pulverize and mix them, nnd use in the salt trough in the proportion of a pint of tbe mixture to a gallon of salt

Mew Hranawlck I odflah. The people of St. John's, New Hruna wick, are lamenting the fall in price cd their great staple, codfish, which now brings less mor.ey than for many yearc before. The fish caught by the Krencb has become a successful rivsl of the N'ew Hrunswick cod and It driving the latter from the foreign markets. Whereas 130.535 quintals were exported, for instance, to Spain in 1897, last year only 25,540 quintals were tent to that country. Chicago Da tar Ocean.

Piso's f'ure cured me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three rears' standing K. Cady, Huntington, lad., Saw. IS, 1S94. Manv a woman can do exquisite cm hroulcrv. hut cun t darn a so. I, Washing tou DeOMM rat To I'nre a Cold In One Iay Take Laxative Itromn Quirine Tablets. All druRtiists refund money ii it fadatocurc. 25c.

Every once in awhile the statement is

made that pin-tits ate better tfl their girls

man lo ineir noys.- teinson tdobc. HaU'a ( utarrh Cars It taken internally. Price 75c.

A ba'l plaT does not object ta called Ukki.-Aulniuu Ulota IHt MARKE f S.

Leing

QATTf.K C I I TUN r. it i: Win. T

UoiiN O u H FtlKU

Nrw Vorne. Bepteaabee is iwr

Not I veSteors. . Mi. ull I III' u later w asst. . . No. a Itect

No. t No. t

New Meas

r i,ijis. O0TTON MkafJlM Bl'.I.VKS Meers. Couth ami Heifers. CA I. V KS ( i er h-ttd) Hik.s, i all to Heleet Sil l .Kl l-iiir lo i lioice rhOUM Patsaej tear said straight . WHKAT Nn lt-,1 Willie, i ilt.N No : Mined OATS No. KYK No. tVBMAXt I. lies Leaf Hiii-H'

HAY ('I ear Timothy 8)

Ml 111. It ( hini'l Main K'lt.N Kresh Pi ikK HiaMterd mewj BAi on Isar itit LA Kit Prime Steam UHIOAUO OATTbR Native Sucr. Hi H i s l-'alr to i tholes SHKKI' I'ulr to Cuoice. . . FUUJIt Wim. i I'm. n s .... sill-in pstaats .... WHKAT No Sprlmr No. 1! Msg li.ewl fX)RN No. I OATS -No. I 1'iiKlv Mix (new i K ANSAH OITY CATTI.K Nst i ve Steers HH,s-AII(rales WHKAT Nu i Harrt OA I S No White OUKN-No. 2 NK W OtttihVANN PLOUR- lllKlKlnule IMKN N.i.l i 'A TS -Western

tl V i hohe POKK Hit MeMH

MACON SI.Ich i ot n n MkklHaa LOUMVILLaV WHKAT KVIRed COHN Not Mm. -il OATS No 2 Mixed IMItK New Mess BAtXIN' Clear Klb OOiTOK Mi.Mllna

1 N 'ft I 1 .... e :s a n V) i nr. .... i MM . .. I dft t y m kit iu .... et v x 2.1 r. ii 2 ;." ui a 2.s M 't it H : .mi ü as s t; 4 3 f h II) kt 5 IU 4 n i m '.4 we. ut. Se .... t 20 4M Hb IV ,-t i. ,4 S fi 4 Ml 12 UU 6 (II U II) UU 12 W I.S'ft 4 I'e, .... i6 H Ml .... lt M .... a s

3 Ti 1 R 20 INI ;t 4M) 2 2ft 4 7ft ft I ,t ft 2U 5 21) it, ( Nn Mail ' U4 IU Ut', 2S'rt S .... ii'V m a x H Ml A ft 2ft I tl I u Sft (it H7 it, 20 , ... U 2."4 4 7n .ft ft tn 3S Ut. SU or,

Ift Ml

lib OA t . .... tg 4, M (,f M 21 -it 22 s 0 J74j't III ( 7 ft 7'

14 Ul

rt.

There it a powdr to be thaken into the shoes called Allen's Foot Kate invented bv Allen S. Olmsted, Lall f, H. V , vhich druKgiata and shoe dealers say ia the In'tt tiling they have ever sold to cure nrollea, binning and tender or aehuiK (set. boats dealers claim that it makes tight or new allocs feel easy. It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating, hot ur !:.: i feet. It cost only a quarter, and the inventor will send a aaiuple free tu any address. A woman ahould never accept a lover without the consent of her heart, nor a husband without the consent of her judgment. Kiaofl de I'Enclos.

Home Seeker' Kipurtloni. Via "Hig Four Rooto" Sept. 0 7 and 20 21 at one tare plus fcl.OO for the round trip to apsemaa points h Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, (o-orgia, In ilian Territory, Imia, Kansas, Kentucky. luisi,in,i, Minnesota, Mi-s:sMppi. Mi.-eiini. Nebraska. New Mexico, North ami South Dakota. North and South Carolina, Okla boma, Teaaeasee. Texas, Utah, N'irginia. Wisconsin and Wyoming For tickets aud full information call on anv tu k.t agent of the Bjg Fear Route, or addres K. . M, ( m mu lt, Pass. Traffic Mgr., or warren i L aea, Ass. Gen. Pass. &. Tkt. Agt., Cm. innati. O.

MÜS. K TUNER'S LETTEÄ

About Ohanye of Lifo.

A man who resists temptation does not daaarrs as much recoil aa a man who keeps away from it. Atchison (ilobs.

l.nm Oulrnicea l.'pon the stom.ii h and bowels are perpetrated by multitudes of injudicious people who, upon experiencing the annoyance of count ip.it ion in a slight degree, infiltrate their I boa els with dicin long evacuauts, which enfeeble the intestinal membrane to a serious extent, sometimes, even, super jadaciag dysentery or piles. Hoatottcri Stomach Bittet i- the true succedaneum for these nostrums, since it is at once invigor.itmg, gentle and ellectual. It bImj banishes dysticpsia, malarial couipluints, rhcuiuatisin and kidncv troubles.

TTow slow a pets. .ti seems to read xvhen you are waiting lor his paper. Washington Uaaaocrag, CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST via MifJaeMaajata Rsafta. One fnrc t bis iki for the round trip to Nebraska. Kama. St Paul, M mneap. .lis, Blaoh Hills certain portions of Iowa. olorado and I tab Septomber 7th. 21st Oetober 5th and ll'th. Ask your ticket agent for additional inf.rmati"n I, V. Wakhlet, 'ei.e.n. l'uosciigtir Aj,eut, St. Louis, Mo.

TWding School Teacher "And now, Kdith, tell me the plural of baby." tdith (promptly ) -"1 wins." Tit Bits. Fita stopped free and permanent!- etired No tits alter lirst day's ue of Ir. K ine's Qreal Nerve Restorer. Free t2 trial liottls 41 treatise. Dr Klia, B3I Arch St , Plnla.J'a. It ia amaing boW ninny people there are who don't atnount to an thing. - abington Dbobw rat.

"I auffcred for eight years and ttmlM find M jH-rnianeut relief until one vsar ago. My trouble waa Change of Llfa. I tried I.vdia H. Pink b,-, m'e Vegetablo V. tup. mud, und relief came almost Ira mediately, lltuvc taken tvvotx t t lea of

the Yt-g-etabln Coae

pound, threo boxeaof PilU and have also used the Sana

tlve TA'i

Ira

.m ' raBaTahh.

e i VvS; J. W i

atiu muri ay, I ha so never ba4 any th lay helps much, I

hare better healtkt

than I ever had ba my life. I feel lilce a new person, pairfectly strong. I give the Compound all the credit. I have recommended 1 to several of my friends who are using It w ith like results. It has cured mO of several female diseases. I would na do without Mrs. Pinkham's remedies for anything. There ia no need of ao much rfltiarT suffering. Bag remedleo are a sure cure." Mas. Et.i.A Kutntrav Knitfhtatown, Henry Co. , lud.

0

"vjENDMW5 rtMT ON A POSTAL CAPO AND nE WILL SEND YOU OliR IM PftGEILLU5TTtA7tD CATALOGUE I "REE

Winchesih Repeating Arms Co.

180 WiNCMtJTKR AVT . hW WKK.H CilSM .

ItF a I J g qv,i. kr. .i vwO r - svii l fat I... ti U -,.in'..n ll lo Sass Irtitlnriii I rr. Ur. U. U. uaa.fc.va tos-i, . . .....

EDUCATIONAL. IVDI CtTIOS iBsi. ith-mai. Arti, Sct-nCwikJa 1, Mu. i. Ail. HWa C bSSSSart, CO l , antuD.il4

WARD SEMINARY will'.'

83il Year br U Bala

from tO Sim.-. lrllhtr.il . .Imat wl i. i

P'ipilt rnj.. litt I'li.'lno.iffno, h.-m- lif . elly

Miiit,, n.l lh . .nl.piiir.. I t, ... !.,. i ror t lefu addr J V. BLaNTo.V IT. . S.1..1II,I

IICI H ml TUlIf

Opt apt

vium

OET Till'. IJIAflNE ARTICLKI

Walter Baker & Co.'s

Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious, Nutritious

Costa Less than O.V CENT a cap.

f v c 8urc t! lne package heart our Trade-Mark.

Walter Baker & Co. Limited, (CBtsbiuhed 1780 ) Dorchester, Mas a.

CONSTIPATION

Caused by

Over -Work I

Over-Eating I Over-Drinking I

No part of the human body receives more ill treatment than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until at last the intestines become clogged, refuse to act, worn out. Then you must assist nature. Do it, and sea how easily you will be

Cured by

a(W s- w ft jk w-t t a rmi

Lrv 1 rtrVK 1 IU.

m

Not a violent mass of mercurial and mineral poisons, but a PURE VEGETABLE COMPOUND, that acts directly upon tnedueased and worn out intestinal canal, makes it strong, and restores muscular action, at the same time gently stimulatingthe liver and kidneys. Not a patent liquid or pill-form dose, but a CANDY TABLET -pleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action. ÜBLSSÜSis NATURE'S OWN REMEDY. ALL DRUQOIBT. 10 ' . 8 Sr.. 00c BBS.

n we

5Sk

UARANTEE

EVERY SHOE 8TAMPED

esngjfeaMhot fix

IT. LOUXI

MADE FOR

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDPEN. WW Ask Your Dealer for Them.

"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU, S POLIO

Ladies

Rl Tfl A T

THIS NAME

IS STAMPED ON

Every Pair

Or SHOtt YOU BUY. it aa a punitive caiaitci

or ai PKKIOKITY. Ask Your DealeV for Them.

- SHOES.

Jin Kuaua uu,

SCHUH'S HOME-MADE PILLS

For Liver, Stomach,? g Ktiaiey aas MalarieJ aotoSäi

tu Mil l kr rmae'ltf all l'NHKAI. I MY

IM IMSK 11 4 mm m4

Tb.v arl dimcl

K rruat Ik Mnaach.

o r.i.wl UlIM LI rar f.iia. Tor aal br ail ansalaSv W

acts l Mill VO., OaAr. ääb

nrr man mnmrtT iii "iMMa

ull niUfl y mu nra a os. . t t.-j. a vv A. W. K -B 167 fit BN WaiTIWS TO) AI plaaaa tat. that rf aatw tha ASvsrSata aat la taia BagOf