Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 October 1897 — Page 3

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. iMlr rnnllomi I l.rmi f ir (Idulirr XI, isll7nul (1 l'rion-r ul Ji riiaulrn Arranged from PeHlbstS Note. J QOIDEN TEXT If u: . man uff. rsna ;hrUUn, let him not I riM";eil. 1 4: 16. Till: SECTION Include! th- Hot of u til's Mih visit tu J. rusulem i.A. t 21; II till). TIMK.A.Ii : Mr-winy Mav 1... I'anl IMVM CSSSrca for Ji i aim;. Welt.- "I.')', JlJV 1". r;ielu-s Jiru. al n.. I1 r.lico t. Thursday, .May 1 i uul's n t t, jumei m il tin , :,! r of the church. l'lli!uy, May 19, i. nil's ult. i.'. i i at Hi.' te iitli- with tl.c p ir KaBBfitsa. Tuesday, May zi, porJbtteJ by Hi'- Jews In tin- t.-n.i ! urea. VTeilnasdsy, May H. braucht lSor the fiu: U Jrlni. EX PLANATI RT, Bland rs ftgaia t lmuf, and ti.-ri;m to BcfUtfi Tli.'Ui.- '.l: .'0 -G. The BSt" lletncol by vote, i ij; lit yeara bef iBS, of the prt'iil querth n ;is to the lieefhsitv of kwpiiitf tli" Jewish l;iw, tlil not CBsDffC the opininrs Of iill the.Te.vish riiristiuns. The had beard mjfUS ru r,i..rs of Paul's teat-hint: and eocihiet, Uttl lit'taiif-lit tliat i:ol only t Let. entiles, but 0VCTJ ti.e Jews, Bead nut keep IBS hiw f Moms. Id order to refute the F.l uu'ers. tin- .I.-nisnleni ehh-rs requestel l'aul to publicly declare by open &o Hen that li" did U-ep the law. Vow ten had come to Jerusalem to eon plets a Kita ritt vow. Paul reluctant lv ntrn-id to pay their necessary exji uses, and for a wc.-h "ti live with four puupere In the chamber of the temple v, l ieh vns si t apart for th! jui r pose; ami then to pay for Id sacrificial :niir,i:iN ntid the aceompacying meat offer i: rfSJ a nil to stand a mong I be Na.;iritrs while the prleet offered then and then to look on while tin" nun's heads w-re being shaved and w h i 1- they took their hair to lmrn it under th boillna eaultin Q of the ie;ice-citTt'rii;ps.' l'arror. the Mob to the Beeeuev Actel:2T' 40. (Tttesdej, May I, A. I). 5s.) The apartment appropriated to the Nassr Itee etas in the court of the woom b, the entrance to v. hleh a bs through the Jate fSeouUfoL A balustrade of stone fenced off this and the other more saered indosuress from the tare oouii f the Gentiles, into Urbich anyone might enter. Paul neeeseaiily spent his time within this Inclosure, He wss seen here by the Jeers who had been h:s sppooents St Kjthcsits, in l ompnny with tluse Strangers, nn! they Supposed that one of th.-m must le Bis friend Tropin mi:., of Bphesus, whom' they had recti with him, and that timW cover f keeping the law, l'aul was defying it. Then arose a fearful mob, Paul was dragged down the steps through the (late Bene tiful Into the court of the (ientiles, and KOUld have been I eaten to death had rot the colonel ( Chilis rch, oommandei ol 1,000 iih-n) of the Kornau gnnrd tone toiii. rescue fron Castle Antonia, which overlooked the temple area from the northwest corner. On the stairs leading up to the castle, Pael re ones ted peri ion to speak to the people, and the permission was granted. Paul's Address on the Castle Stairs. Arts 18; i-2". l'irst. TTe houe.l that he wn-- as true and zealous a Jew as the most .zealous of his persecutors. Second. He described how he beeaine a Christian, though still a Jew, by the power of the God of their fathers, who hsd chosen him to preach salvation. He had found forgiveness of sins. lie had found the Me.-o-iuh. Third. He showed them how he was rommLssioncii to preach to the Gentiles, 17. "I was come again t Jtroselenit" Three years after his conversion (t.nl1:11) nnd the lirst of his In.- visits. "While I prsyed In the temple:" Showing that he still honored the temple as the house of flod. "I was in trance;" The answer to his fervent. pra er. 23. "Cast off their clothes:" An ori- ( ;',al expression of rape, as if they would thus tear the apostle to pieces uml sinke him out of the nation. IV. Value of Paul's Roman Cltinen Shlp-Va 2-Lw. 24. "The i hicf -aptsin:M had not understood Pasüs adIress, since it wu spoken In Hebrew, Sod naturally did not know what I'aal had dons to mouse such a tempest, of rage, "Sxsmihed by soonrgingi They Wi re to !H-oirge him till he confessed his crime for which the Jews were enraped at him. 20. M Bound hitu (wire binding) with tlionp;" Tli" word for bound mean;: I trs titled, They either BtteAched him olonp the Whipping post by the thongs, or stretched him out for the thongs, as R. V. margin, "is it lawful:" etc. Thf marie of the Roman law produced it pff.i t in a moment, Lyalas was both astonished and alarmed. Re knew full well that no man would dare assume the rijrhi of cit izenship if it did not rcall.v belong tO him. For the assert ion, if fiNe, w as punishable with death. Paul Before the tentnrrlrim V no; 2:1-11. W. AU their conneiltn The anhedrim, which nut at this time in a room just outside of the temple walls. Paul extricated himself and prevented thsSanhedrim from ngrmingnpon nay Charge BfafttSl him, by arraying the rtiarLseel SgnioOt the Sadducecs an to doctrine, Paul was taken back to the cast;.-, gad there in bis hour of darkness, when he was WSSTy in body, when his plans and hopes seemed about to fail, when his efforts for his countrymen had made them his bitter enemies, and the Roman power held him In prisonIn thhs hour the Lord stood by him w ith words of cheer. Ilia heart's desire wag granted, that he should preach the 10. Vel in Rome.

THE FARMING WORLD,

FOR SORTING POTATOES. An i .Mi awetrasf f Das Im i imi u Sure i, Mvi Battafnallau, 1 made and um-iI tastSOsisosa potato orter, l-'ig. 1, wladi avs tiist-clehs satisfaction. It ts ehcsp aril servieelihle and Is used u lien hauling potatoes from the leid to the etUar or inns in bams and sheds, One snd must re-.t noon something solid, tike Iks Bids of a hill, while t be other may I e- suspended by a rope, so i he hole will lie on :i inclii.c. M method of operation w a to have two bins, one for the sorted mock and one for the small potatoes, The

L'uill'l.KTl-: potato DOBTCIt, .ower end of the '"iter is suspender, over tbe lii-i for large potatoes, The ot her end extend two or t hrce feet outside the sinali potato hin. This gives the dirt a chnnctj to settle throii:;Ji before reaching either bin. Pig. 2 shows the inside slat frame which is made of hard pine .-lals 111 feet long, two inches wide and tbreefourths of an inch thick, They are get on sdge and bolted with cjuai ter-im-h bolts to slotted sticks near ach end. This arrangement admits of adjustment, l bsve theuppersad of the slats three-fourth oi so inch apart and the lower sad 1 Inches. This prevents wedging of potatoes betwann the slat. The upper ends being close together BllOB the dirt to drop through la advance of the small potatm s. This end also ha.s a boppsr four loohes high and rescuing fest from the cud. This whole frame Is suspended to the out side frame by iron hangers. These are made of three-eighths-lnch rod iron and are six inches long. Notches are cut to receive these od the upper edge of the out side frHine and the lower edge of the OUtsidc slat of the in ner frame. A piece of tin Dtty be tseked over to prevent their getting out. To operate, pour into tbe hopper a

Sprnr Points, llonent efforts mnhe the best friendihips. There isn't room to drnw a lin between smvpathy and succor. You can ailoncc conscience, but yon ennnot take away its frown. We epeak of secret slBSf nil sin Ss secret; whn it becomes opon it is crime. ChrfjaYs surnmary of the inw shifted the soone of the world's trapedy to the heart. No man is n Christ inn until beta able o sprrreciste poolns for itaown sake, aside from any of its benefltsv Ram's ooru

INsun; si. at fka.vi: i-ni: ,-oi:ti:r. i box or basketful of potatoes, then pive a vigorous shake or two by taking hold of the Upper end Of tiie hopper. Tins will send the potatoes rolling down the I Incline, when- they will be separated. Two men can unload and sort 1,000

bushels a day as they come from the field. The material for making the sorter will not cost over ILM at t be outside. If it is desirable to sort the seed from among the small potatoes, the

I slats may be set closer, and a cloth may j be tacked around the side to prevent their dropping through the larger spaces at the sides t lias made, or additional slats may be used. American Agriculturist. MAKING FAMILY CHEESE. Hints l urnlxheil ly n Well-Known

RSSI rU 1 !( r Ii t-1 or. In making cheese by the dairy men at home, when- IBS Jf do DOt have a vut with a hasting arrange meat underneath, the mlli( can be heated in B tin heater set in a kettle, in which there la a quantity of water. A dairy kettle is the Iict, that is, a kettle and stove combined. If you do nut hae this, you can use a caldron kettle, set in an ureh, if there is draft enough so that it will not i moke, as the imoke would taint the milk; then by Illing the tin beater with milk, and WSmlBg It up to a limit luO degrees Fahr and turning it in the vut and Illing it up again und beat lag it, and continuing to do so until the temperature of the milk in the ..t i A degrees 1'ahr., it could all lie warmed. Then add rennet extract, reduced with one quirt of CO Id water, at the rate of thr.-e ounces to 1,000 pounds of milk, thorough 1 stirred, so that it will he evenly distributed through the v hole mass of milk, says George A. Smith, former cheese instructor of New York, In the Farm Journal. When the curd is hard SHOngR ' that it will cleave from the side of the vat when pressed away by laying the back of the hand upon ft, cut it. Using the perpend ion Isr knife, And cut as even ns possible. Then stir it nut il the whey begins to separate quite freely Then dip off w hey, and fill the tin heater, and warm up to BbOUt luO degrees Fahr., and turn in the vat. and continue to do so, until the temperature is brought to 9S degrees Fahr., at which point it should be kept until the curd Der ones Irna, and when squee.-d up in the hand it Will apart readily, and by taking and squeezing the moisture out of it, and touching it to n hot Iron it will draw out fine threads about one-half inch la length, Then draw od all the whey, und stir the curd until the w hey is thoroughly drained sal of it, and then stir In salt at the rate of two panada of salt to LO00 pounds of milk. PUS up the curd on the side of the vst, snd cover Bp with s cloth, and let It remain alout one hour, stirring it upoeeasionally, thtn put to press, and press

I lightly at first. In 24 hours the ebees

may be taken out and a muslin bandage put about it. Ths cheese should be kept In s cool room, nnd Im- turned and greased and rubbed every day. In, rn teil Uy n Woman. A California woman has patented cover for milk cans which is perforated around its sides near the bottom, so It can be closed tight to prev ent spi J ling of the milk and can be pulled up a short distance ir the can to allow ventilation without Insects retting iusids.

MINNESOTA BUTTER. lire, -ul DaaSli MfMBSnBl laid Well in Dnntaae, The bss rotary of sgricaltan has resi i iplete reports from the third experimental shipment of butter to London l his department. I be hipinint coi listed of s lot f Ifinneeota creamery butter In M pound boxes und t ulis, a i.d a lot of Mussaehusettu creurosrj butter in small tubs, family packages, a ml fancy prints. 'I be export was made in June. It cost 2', cents a pound to carry the butter from oontral Minnesota to London, by the single t n, with the best refrigerator botobbbmsrv t ions all the Bay, excepting short transf. rs, Ths transportation from wast era Massachusetts cOsI rst her more, heel' use of the sbsenrs of a refrigerator ear line tu New York and the necessity of pay lag eXpreSSage. This butter was hI! placed by the department's agent in London in the hands of retail dealers. They paid from 15 to 19 cents per pound forit, the same butter being then worth IS cents in New York. The wholesale price of Danish butter was nbout 20 cents in London at that time. If was retailed to consumers at 24, L'5 end JO cents per pound most of it at BO cents. This w;is the same as the retail dries of the best Daalsh, which leads the EstndoB market for sslted butt r. The retailers, upon being convinced of the high quality Of the American butter, paid the same price for it in tubs as in tbe fsrorits "Australian,'' or cubical bos. Si different dealers took the Minnesota butter, at a uniform price of IS 1-.'. cents per pound. It cost I boat 16 cents, delivered to those Loo den dealers. The Massachusetts butter was of equal quality, and. although s me of it sold to dealers at 1'.".. c-etit, the small packages were not liked by the trade. This butter was worth M rents for local sale in the neighbor hood where made. Thus, ns in other BSSSS, the western realm ry butter w.is sold at a fair profit, over two cents per pound, while the New England cream i-'v butter WBS Bold In London at less than it would have broupht at homo, 1 he London retailer's margin for profit C' j Dents, and about seven cents on an average was too great. Theeousumer paid twice as much for the Minnesota butter as the creamery in that state received for it, and of what the butter cost the cons inner, t he fa rmer who SUB" piled the ereani got less than two tilth

THE MAJOR'S BIG STORY.

Idea of Ills Wile .llna II In, gtVS maHaea iou nie pstas. There w ere five of six ol them ittings'or the stOVS kB the ilniK st'-rc, and they li.nl been lellm pretty tall Stories. The dru Klüt w ,i , a in in l koi it luimor and inven tiOBi and lie SOBCOCted a mixture of 1 Si potency ami line llavi-r, oin; .m-.I . I -. frumenti, lisruiu albs, eortss bine ssronhylmi sraBnlkus tsd aqua purs -i s. Tins Blisters be proposed tosdministsi to wbomsosvi r sliiiuiu tsU the bsjfast story, snd the pai ty at once I eg:in to stieti h tin i inventive powers to the lullest SXtent. A toilet soap dlUliilller Wan appointed Jlldire, and the ir.u- srismre,stes ging hot, sat In an sight oun grsdasted incubure spoe tne edge of ths stove The colonel to'd a waritorvof the Munchsunen SSrietv. the twpiire relate.! .i hunt u sdventure tost svini ed j decided g.-i.iu for svsdinf ths truth, and the postmaster in ld- a MiMlig bid lor the prize with ,i sn.i... story bifi enough to make the ses serpent Isslons I be otasrs followed ia turn, and ths hint in. in, the msksT, sotered the sompsti tios. The major had in Ins mind a remark able mutative about a BOS that he owned that did some wm . itul things, and he began Iih st . i v in 1 w ay: "Lii-t W'.dncsd.iy mormns I mH up a little later than usual and went down to hreakfabt. Most of you have seen that lir.iwn setter of mine. He's n good deal smarter than most -acii. Well, that dog was in the ditoi ;; loom when 1 went in. As I came to tl - door, my wife, who v awaiting me, sod: " "John, when I went to wai:e roe up this morniutr, 1 found this five .', iiar Fill on the Boor. You must have dropped it from your pocket wh. n v.-u undi. -s. .1 last night. Then die banded ass the bill. Now, that dog of mine w i"Wsit a hit," said the toilet soap drummer, "you needn't go say further with yimr story. The prise w roars, I'm a BWrrisd man myself, an-1 that be you've jusl told is one you'll never improve on, I hereby render a decision is your favor." As there ti i .'.-man in the crowd not a voice w.c rae. d i:. protest agauibt the hsdgs'a verdict. Detroit Free Press.

There is probably BOthiBt IB this world as van;.! .. t the s...i..v , a quarrel told by each side. Wsshington i' .locrst. I HC MAHKtlS.

OATTLR Nsllvi Stwe C C11H . Mil illitU! Fl." M ' Ii W lau i v li wi WIIKA'I Nu ;; . Cus No. : DATS Nu. 2 Poki. Nt-wMeiwi .

Nl .V iMK ( i.-loli T ". ISff.

4 III 4 . i0

MANAGING MILK COWS. Teas l was at Tfcal Bssaves n BSenslp PlOW f I il Milk. I wish to pive you a few hints on milking cows. The farm hand who knows how to milk properly is more valuable to the careful dairyman than any other help. To milk a cow requires time and patience. The milk should be drawn klowly and steadily. Some cows have very tender teat, and if you want a good-disposed cow, be peatie in your treutment toward her, us she is ti.t ii rally impatient and does not like rough handling. With constant irritation she will fail in quantity of milk. As the udder becomes tilled with milk she is unxious to be relieved of ita contents, and will seldom oiler resistance without a cause. When a patient cow beeemea fractious are can always trace it to the milkmaid. .Note this: We should not allow them to stand u long time w aiting to be milked. When cows give a large quantity of milk it is very painful when the udders have tilled to the utmost, therefore causing them to become very nervous and restless. To delay milking at the pioper time will do more to cause a eaw to go dry before her period than anything else. She should also te milked to the last drop, if (Miasible, for the la.st portion of milk is said to be the richest. Still another pom;: T here are many ways of conducting a dairy. Amimg them are: Wholesome food, such a.s wheat bran, cottonseed meal. Always be carcfur to keep the cows well salted, protected from had weather, kind handling, careful milking, legator loading, clean i tabling, good vuitilution and plenty of pure water. In some sections we have What is called the bitter weed, which cows ure fond of, causing the milk to become so much affected that it is baldly tit for use. 1 find that by fMttg the vow about two tabieepoonf als of sugar at each meal for two or three days eatirelf relieves the milk of the biit.r taste. ii. lb Dillon, ia Agricultural KpitosnisL BUTTER FOR WINTER. How i ataep ' tvnero OoM Btosasse anaot He iimi. For keepinp butter for winter u-e, .here cold storage cannot be had, no plan la ns sure to result favorably as immersing the pound prints in Strong brine, und if s trifle of saltpetre is added tO the brine the plan will appear to be safer, butter w ill not absorb salt from the brine; hence the plau of tbe little muslin wrappers, off (better yet) the little paper box vvhicn incases the put of butter like a close-fitting envelope and prevents the butter from petting bruised in the bath. We think we haw before recommended ths Sterilised brine, simply strong brine boiled; and after OOOllog, placing these pats of but tcr la it and keeping in s cool place, and taking up the butter only ss wanted. Where one has a very cold room of uniform temperature butter can l packed in close-Httinp. small packnpes, and closely covered after placing on the top of the butter either closely-fitting layers of butter paper or s paste made of vrry wet salt spread evenly over ths surface before putting on the cover closely. The facts are thst nothing very new has been discovered about tL-e Beeping of butter not known to cur Cottiers, and. while cold storape is ths st, it is only at the comma ml of comparatively few; so the old stand-by receipt have to be brought out and apain presented to public view. Country tjentlemnn.

I C fTTi JC Ml idling e fcUCKV KS st eis. t '.. I . Cjv s ami lleiiers. .. Sou i 3 QALVKS (pe. u-al) J to i. It Bi linos. Kalrto awMsot... I W ; ilW SilHKi Fait I CSuies Uli a SM ; i-'i.oL'i: Patents 4 at a w asr ,nt Hiraiaas.. I SS i I WHKAT N... : K' .i W iner... . .t ; i OUN N" 1 Mixocl tSHW '. ; pA'ifs No 8 IV ;,i ttVIC No.t 4 fi I.'-, 'HJH. l I.e.,'-. 3 ll , I II LOSI II O e . 4 ."ill IV. II ' HAY .em Ttsaoth) T i" fi 10 UCTTKIt Hin Uu.ry Ii ,i I'-' Klais l-'resli fi tt Pi iiK Btaw r.l (neni m, e : i BA OS i lesr Hi a H e Lakh Prist; ksassi i s CHIC AtlO CATTLE Sal si t. 3 ti R s; I- an li 'u ... ... Si" 'il I siii.i.i' i'i. i ui i i.. . .- :ai S 4 W t'UOL'i! wialei Psleats .... f tt i I n Barlsg Psisass s w ft S3 syttKAT No ; Hprlui 13 . x SI , No 8 lie I n.ewi (BSjti QORM No 8 -" .(4 i 0AT8 -No 8 aj A iyi4 ; t'Ultlv-- M" (lien i S US u sl i K as's OtTV I OATTfIC WsttveSu-ers S '( ft . "' j B'KJS All Jrile 8 ö i .i W I lb AT No 8 Hard M it : U.vis No 8tVlute St 'i fl OÜUN Nu 8 85 y, NKW UULKANB PLOOR HtehUrs-ia 4 '. f UOBN N.l 1 oA'l's Western t ' '-' 1 H boice ii ui .., 13 .'i j PUUI '.'1 Mess : ' IAO N ..i-s H v OTI' . .vli.l.llln-- U S'i LOClBVlUiK WIIK T ffo 2 Bed MHf K CUItN" No5Mix.ll i I-, i OATS No t M.xihI 8IYt ' i ioitK :;. m son I DAI'OS 4,'Usr itiu eyi i mi i . is- uiiHiiuu ej4 ;

NBT0US PROSTRATION.

A, Now Jersey Woman Exproasos Her Gratitude tu Mrs. Pinkham for Roliof.

Effigy, v i Am

wia-wsHvii , t if

Th Bt Sj Hit C ut

SLICKER

"Will yon kindly allow me." writes Miss Mary B. Baidt to Mra. Pinkham, "the pleasure of expressing my i ratitude for the wonderful relief 1 have experienced by tukinpyoiir "lapound? I suffered for a long time with nervous

prostration and general debility, tanked by fallinp of Um weanb. It seemed asthouph my hack would never stop achk. i .. r .i

'"4ä ,,,u"; .2l. nid sl en. I

f'.MU . .... ......

1 hen la. hi a.

Zd bi'Dsn-i'iirv

fÖ sUtLc time, ,Jr an-: i:fe was a

burden t me. I sought the seashore for relief, but all

in vain. On my r. t urn I resolved to give your

medicine a trial. I took two bottles snd was cured. I can cheerfully state, if more ladies would only give your mcdicin" a fair trial they would bless the da v t he v saw the advertisement, and there would Im- happier homes. I mean to do all I can for you in the future. 1 have you alone to thank for my recovery, for which 1 sin very grateful." Miss Mart E. Kaidt, Jobstown, Jf. J.

. '.lhrlJ.r.n4 !'.! , r LX V nyln u.e hJfdt JrSsJK.:tut..,.lin- rS . i I II VN JJ flt.sf .If mit for i PvV 1 in .mm 1 Cfas

In thn c points tone,

action, and durability no organ approaches the

fVySjrsftk

JjmVH AMr on a pajMl wr N0 WE WILL St NDYOU OtR Ii6 PAC UJUtnjUU CATAUJCDt FREE VtaGTER REIOTiNS Arms C: IfOWlN.'HtJTlll AVI' , Nf WllWtN G)S1.

raP

SOUTHERN

j r t

91 I as

nomeseeKers' ui

ii!Q8

l rirv lioni, -w.r 1111111.1 itr lilmr J. B. BI KUr, A. Ii. I. A . ISSJMBSSSsr. BVI W. a KMi sn. -.ij l. a., boslsftlle, Kir., or 1. IS. IIA l It. Ii I' A . nsdrrssn. .. fnr fri-c mw o : 1 1.1 vols EXTKAL It t H id t SOI i iii:u 1IOMI SKI KI KS- 1.1 ma

HARTSHONSSEs

3TEY

NOTICE

Ilk Till I

4M if -

. S'r MP

srrr 1

r 1 . in 1 fi

IJADTCU' l

XU nnniei " ify

VVn'iefr lllu.tratr.t r"iul eue with priccm.

to Im ley Organ Cooi;iany, l.raitleK,n, V I.

1 srsisavr Mhii 1 ' nt ii.'lut' mine o into n, 1 t

f.'.- I I l 1 I. !i - UZm iV..i...r. .M O A II la ..

PiDHDCV N " Biscoviifi tit sV V J w 0 f.- - it k .if t.--: ii.iiii.iaI.. ami lllfii,,' Irmlnirul I rs. l.-. U. U. UliSKl s Mi-, f'rrlr.l

Sl2to$35:

'art be made SSOI Hue

'r 11a. I' i ' . 1 .1 rw k

, ' 1 'I.'.i Vi II I,

ii:k "Sr IO Jt. oi.- l.n.ln.. Si.. 1 . - a, ta.iMirh mny er er.ii inl.tr ti,i...,d. tl i.-i.. - m fortowii an -I city Ic - -l 1 - eo.c.t-. il - ia. J I ..Sri..) .' llih mil M oi. Sir.fH. Uli It V N . Va.

A. N. ::.-U

ll 76

BBSS Uli I Mi TO AUVFKII pi, .... l...! tri.it uu iaa the AtvSffSaSSS nirut la IUI i . i

a a .

"? - ."ffif 7Vey

PET THE GBStt lr. ARTICLE I

Walter Baker Si Co.'s

Breakfast COCOA i Pure Delicious. Nutritious. Co m Xess than QITJf CENT a cup.

, i '. s ire that the :cliace bears our Trade-Mark.

: ; Vr otlcr Baker & Co. Limited.

Ciubiithed 7tU Dorchester Mass.

and see. anythiag,

The woman pinned down

s aj to one or two uses of Pcarlinc will have to be tv talked to. Why is she throwing away all the m i

I V atwl heir, rhit the ran eif (rm tt in nlnr v.-i . ? If

you have proved to yourself that Pearline washes

clothes, for instance, in the easiest, quiekest, i t nay you oueht to be ready to believe

that Pearline is the best for washing and

cleaning everything, lhats the truth, anyway, dry it

Into every drop Of water that's to be used fur cleansing put some Pearline

CANDY

CATHARTIC

PATION I asslfl DRUGGISTS ;

SRHI IITPI V 1IRÄ1IITF'H,',''I;C""T':,",,' """"P'tl .n. rsntrrtsrp'i-il-al Lsita-1 nDüULU 1 Lib I li Unnnit 1 UUU u,,., acir rlp.iritrlpe. I nl rmifi m nal in fl n sr. .u. SSSI- f ' jil. and I.niM.I fi. r. A.I. Ml UI.IM. H Ml Hl t O., t hi. 1..nlril. t n.,.r New L.rk. f- J

CURE CONSTIPATION

m we

EVERY SHOE STAMPED

ST. LOUIS, MADE FOR ----

to.

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDPHM. Ask Your Dealer forThem.

, i ' '; t J . i .

TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE

SÄP0

BJO J

THIS NAME

I Qflioc

UUIUO'Mr OF SHOfS YOU BUY.

it is rosriivr ui i:mh or irrEBisRiTT. Ask Your Dealer for Them.

SHOES.

JtllSSM

m ui i.

THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR OlXinjIS OOTOBBR -4L. ffesftf Bs sash Sanas! rir. OIjOSIIBI OCT. O. COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. The 6ttitett. Brandest and Most Atti active Fair hi ne Sntcesslul History of this Powerful institution.

SPACE and ENTRIES FREE.

OSE FABK Hoi m TBtP OB ALL RAILROADS. BSFK. I A I.I.Y FoS THIS ORK AT FAIR.

TS. Triuatptu ea Amwn o lud itr Hanl an I I . 'r I Agn. uitur. HarUC ill Iura, Banurartur., Sachlnary,

Art ana ts. sckq m in ?iui.ro Arrar.

EXHIBITS MORE VARIED AND GREATER THAN EVER.

A tllorioii CombinatlnB .t l!n- i i'i-iahi I Tnm.-i "f IMwurll Pr .l.rt, m ItaniHim. Implat. N'.a. lriM

ml kaairaing riiuf -i Um- n I M m Attract, r. r.nuvla tuniu mir. Aninirmriil Wnrl.l

When the raspherrr fails you mifht as well sst out new plants.

Ulis year the spacious center field of the magnificent race course is devoted to tue use and display of Ml character of farm macninery.

I h (IreS pruJie ii'-i n Himn f th only .irinnal nd fniila. COBBSTT-FITr.H M HllVtl t KSI-I 1 flCSC äVC Dllt A ttW Ql iVtC

wm . mrt w. m - 1 , mm, r. , u..ri N-r.im, mrw im "I I'M ?mi.m.. wm - -. I art, Nothing t,. ult.ml th. ont fatti.tinni. Tbr ltlU.l.r.T S'rr M II.KAU.n aartS rarrrmc wanr.. Tr.rk I S Inrhr. ta llf. I .nfnani I , w rlah tn. pound, n I 1 uu" flihl ar.

Tkr I RI.rBR ITrS SH K IT..! Il . s.n nf !h rrrtiwt . --r t,ra-t -nwted tl I. Vial

or .1. Xurrnr II 8h in in t"hari-.t Kau. Tan.Um Fau.-m lli I. M

TI'STIB and KIIHK. th World . Champion Hlh Dltr.ra. In thjir marrn..n, mid air eom.r.iultii ami I

forward end La. ar.l .lionif fr.mi a '' sish Into a tan nt n-r it ri( e- p. The TSSRI'.i: H 4 I SU IS I I As and . tMUKt, m unaq uaw.l (aau in llr.nl.ln .'mpaena,

'rait.nl.

BURK Ml

rw-Pratnl.nt sad BsSSsSI M.uagar.

Magnificent Galaxy of At tractions at the Great St, Louis Fair of 1897.

Ml RPIIT, Stxrataesi

.lOS. A. CBKTTa.