Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 July 1899 — Page 3

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MODtKN TREB SURGhRY. II,,,, a IlltC Ml I -. n lit Ii lull l'nrk, lilcatt. W II Miccel it lljr Ho 1 1 1 J I H ' III r.

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The BUB Who undertakes to train up i tree .-icci i t s Bomet hinjr of a moral re ipoosibillty, and honM n Member tbta win ii as I ius to prune it. I Mood u few dnyi ago and Htw a fmrdener raren inf,r MUM plum ttti i fjiii MOD Ml. I"' was cutting them back limply bccauM It is common practice to do mi. Winn he was done with :i trie it was syium trii-al ami well ebapetl, bttt Boat of Ihonc be priimd wi re lift m thev will need penning next jesr in order to bring: then Into ftbapeagala. in pruning a tree the ore bardlet thould have in mind the siinpe tl.e tree fthould have at ma t lit ity a ml m el i p it . hranchae (bat each year It will become more perfect. This i- not a ta.k for a thoughtless nnd cerelepe man. The terminal luni on cadi brancb iborttned ihould point toward the plsce that needs fillins worst. If the trie is onesided it should lie so prtin l that it will prow Into a well-balanced head. This dors not always 1 ave the tree ns nice looking ns it would bell pruning were matter for to-dnj or for a wedi or n oath. Tbc buds on a brancb ffrcrw otrl io ns to form a spiral, and with care the branch may he shortened so ns to have a bud pointing the way tbe tip of the branch should pnuv to make the tree BUM) tightly. It is possible by pnyInp attention to this to prow trees in ay ahapt desired, and the Chlncne and 1 1 j-ancse arc fond of so prtining trees that tiny will present varnus odd lhapaa. In this eottntfjr we have nn Ideal for each kind of a tree, end if we nre careful in training thai bj pfopcr Iv priminc the bead we ran n nfcc the wor.t-formed tree shapely and nightly. The man who so prunes a tree this year that it must lie done ovrr BgnlO t.i t year doce not undtratand bis nasi neon. The shillf ul orchsrdtnt preraeshie trees in such a matinir that n two year -old wood cot aeed be cut mit of It. This is the secret of proper pruning, but there are very few who nudrrfttand and fewer w ho follow strictly the i -t modeln Bert Carroll, in PlMnnwa Voice.

AN INEXPENSIVE SILO.

HIGH-CLASS CHESEE. I ilif rlfnrr Ha I'rutrd Iba II it II- I'roil m i il t Uli Sum ii la T Ii 1 1 1 1 ii ii I r .

ON WIFE-BEATING. an Ail..'im 1' .Iiiftllev'a I uuirki I jiori nfatatafl BS DO aiftluiM un'raOse.

The life of a tree, partly shattered by liht ninp. is often saved by Ik it i op togetht i the portions of the liwn trunk. A large nan elder in Washington park, spilt by u thunderbolt during ('tie ot tue rtti.nl storms, w as subjected to that

BOLTED ANI PSOOED T ttETHER, Mending prod s and it II pr dieted that It will survive. Near it fttondft UBOtheff tree of the same spocies, t he trunk and main branebt i of n blch x ' re bolted to gather after being torn asunder by the lightning five years ft go, and the trie has not only withstood the tempi -i of the many seasons since, but bids fair to rust its Kammer fthsde. for years to come. Chicago Daily News.

SCIENCE OF PRUNING. Branche MlOOMI 11 llpjo it 'I hat dir 1 ri-c Will BeesMse More l'rrliel I ;n eli 1 cur.

The popularity of tin- imported fancy rli-ese in IbJfl country lias induced many home manufacturi is to iioilate tin sc. Thllft vvt hav n the west i n .Swiss Imltatiou ehaeee, the American Milton, und other imitations. Jtut then- bt a more fertile held tor the cbees -inaU' I than imitating tin fur. i-ii standard rticlea of the chcemvenakcr'i art and kill, (iood Auel ican chei se will estate hsii it si if in i he favor of tbe people who ata pay food ptioca for it, bat Um t rou hlo is t hat not mi die it i.t at tent ion is given to the subject by the majority, liiere are some makers, however, who hi in to have grasped the situation and they are making fancy An, riean cheese and putting it upon the maiket iu dainty little packages. The most popular package seems to tie the china and earthenware cup, which besides looking attract ive keeps the cheese in good conditioii for a long 1 ime and is vi ry handy for the buyer, There are other makers who siuiiiy wrap the ahn si iti Bqnarea r rolls in prepared paper ami theo With tin foil. Thi is ju-t as good the more expensive china reei ptaeles. The point to be obesrred is that tl.e pftckagea k-ep the eheem in a moist, weet condition Indefinitely and that tln-y are not expensive. The quality ol I this cheese In ooneidertsbly higher than I that of the ordinary cream cheese that comes from the average- ehecftfl f actoiy in this country, it is made of rich cn ain and milk, is cured In t ter, is not tough ami clastic, but toft and pliable and is perfectly ndapted to spreadinj; on bread or Uhing wit h pie. lthasnior , taste and tlavor than most of our eoue Bon cheese. The great fault with ow ordlnaxT full cream or part areas . t cheese is that it is llav oi li s-. One might eat it and not know jtist what he was chewing. The trouble a'! conies in tht curing. Our methods are probably aQ riidit, but v r hurry the cheese to mar- 1 lot in such a short time after it has bet ii made thai Ii has neither taste net flavor. We cannot exp t it to improve in flavor in the ordinary atom or ware house. The curing must be done and perfected at house under the moot ae proviii conditional and ander constant watchfulness. It cannot be made tweet and highly flavored otherwise. We have ehcesema kers w ho can do this, but they an- Unwilling, as a rule, to take tin time. There la conaaqoently an opening for enterprising farmers who will take the time to cure highlyflavored Cheese and ship it to market in neat, fain y paekaires. Sudi edieese Would iu tline t a line of customi IS who would take it regularly in preference to others and the price would be double what our common cheeSf liriiig. James Ridgeway, in Massachusetts Ploughman. A HUMANE TETKER.

GREAT NAMES EXTINCT. There Ar No Male I een itaa la Hi-i r . ii i Slnay llluntrluua in tfllnlinien.

Oeacrliiliin ot One That. 1 1 hfufi t Bant rr Daly nan, nn. aivea lo-neral n I lfncl Ion. Speaking of v ;bs and ehenp built ones re were enatly interested in u stave silo in Tmupkins county, holding about On tons and costing all told f.-.. und hi tine fti lagt ftl need be is now being fed from it. KTites Joha OovJd in Hoards Dairyman, The novel thing about it ii hat ii, i ,, of using iron rod hoops four bands of jj-ineh wire fencing were Used instead, and with entire sutisfae bon. A hand of fencing is cut, of sulli ehf length, so that inch end ii Wrapped about & 4 by 4-ineh tal " ant ling, S( that w hen put round tin ilo tin end pieces will come eHthh "bout pi inches of each other ami ari tied together with two l -inch iolti with double burrs. The "piiH" of this bind is simply immense, nnd the coil of the wire takes up all Slack wbsi 'he sii,, shrinks w hen empty, and expands wlun the stavex swell, so pull 11 the time. The bands are plaei d fal enough apart so thttl three maiiholei sre aawed in between the battdn. The foundation is simply a little trench io wliu ii tin lower ends of t It staves art et. and then filled in inside und out with e.nirnt. and the inside dirt il draw n up against the walls of the silo, o as to mnke tho center the loweM. 1'he roof is just given n little pitch and tovertl with boards battened nnI the alio is COUl pit te. and doing Rs good work a ii.' a atructure, and tht oost n thla Cu ton silo was onl) g,'4k

It Pre i-in. I In- ii I inn I from I ml Ina Hit- ftWpa Vriiuiiil the I'ipiI, nnil lliirl Moole.

Animals that are hitched out togrnzt nt the end of a rope rarely have aheds to seek in the middle of the day. as they cannot be hitched near trees for fear of "winding themaelreu up." The cut

in finint a man 111 0 for whipping hit rife Judge Freer, ol fort Kniith dia

to ii reed ai folio vri : "I am opfM i t. Wifi 'beating. I hare no n i"'i for nnj mac who will beal a woman. 1 am in t tike the m. Lottie Judge who saw i Ktc OUfttIng cirenmstanccs in a wifabeatijig enne, A man has no right ' vi ip his wife. That is not what ha married her for. No. sir, be married her to lovi and protect bor. Doesn't 'In sec that buttons nre put 00 his clothes'.' Of c mrsc ahe does. Doesn't she ace that Ids collar button doesn't roil under the drcamTi and if it dOCa, doesn't she get down 00 bat knees and tish it out for him? Of eouise .-he docs. Ihnsn't she cook his meals for him. and have them readv for him when be conns homOi and doesn't she sit up sewing for his ebildren or st..v all night watching then vvlnn they are sick? Of course she dot s. And what lias she done to be beaten by him? Nothing nt ell. Vary often she make a the living and he gits mad because she doesn't make enough to enable him to wear silk ti I and patent leal her pumpe anil fill himself to tin: brim every night und roll home and tumble into bed and snore off hie drunk like a hog. "I tell you what it is. I can extend no mercy to the man who i'-'s drunk and makes a beast of himself. I can have some sympathy for the man who steals, been use he is often compelled tO do it. 1 have a ft ling for the HMU who usks for 'hatid-na-outs' or who has to slei p in Imix cars, but when it cornea to a wife-beat r, 1 ana lost to all sense of m rev. Say. do you know that 1 never had a man before me charged with Wife-beating that that man did not have an ugly mug on hiruV Well, that's a fact it takes some conalder able nerve to sandbag a man or to hold a man up, but what nerve does it take In beat poor, weak woman? Bah! 1 gel hot all over when 1 have one of those ca-i's bt fore me. 1 feel just like taking the man bf the nape ol the n ck nnd kicking him clean out of town. I run up against n good many hard propositions w bile aittingon the beach, inn the bardeal is the wifebeatar. I am not going to have any BICTCy on t hat Close of people. 1 am going to drive the sword of justice into them deep and break it ff. 1 em going to lam beet them with all my mlghl and main, l am going to salt all the fres htu at out of tbem, and if they do not get w hat they di serve it will be th- fault of the law and not of me. "I will floe that fellow 1 0, I nn glad of it. I would have been just twice as glad if 1 had been able to fine him twice as much. Thl man who Inats Lis wife wants to get onto! the jurisdiction of the Fort Smith police court, at least while 1 em on the bench, if he doesn't want to gel into the eonsomn e away over hie head. I stand squarely en that platform, gentlemen, end there is no backwater w hieh v. ill run me off." - Memphis 'ommercial Appeal, COERCING A RELUCTANT HEN. t girat Mo- Wae tnt to iininins a Uruiiii. Dal Vim kha,aMneaa I In' 111 Itlutit.

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ITT MAN B TETHEJt nhnws n light framework of inch-by-Inch stuff, or laths, over which a piece of cot ton cloth or burlap can he tacked It can be attached to tbe hitching post just high enough to clear the animal' back. The row or calf will be grateful for its shade, und in the case of a call it will make a mnch better growth. The revolving piece of wood about the post kbOUt which the rope i tied is a dev ici for preventing the animal from wind ing its rope around its hitching post. N. Y. Tribune.

llrmeili fir Trrr llnrera. Trof. Bogoe, ol the Oklahoma expert ment station, recommends tbe follow ing rrnndy for borer in trees: It ii UtadC With ordinary soft soap, dilutee or made thinner w ith a strong solutiot of common washingsoda. Make thesolu tion of washing soda as strong as pot sihle; then thin tbe soft soap w Ith that If this Ma-di is painted on the trCeeOttl c lear warm day it w ill leave a thin, var iiish-like coating on the trunks wbicl will stay there for n number of weeks and will prevent the female beetle! from leyittg their egg on the buk The borers are grubs (,f beetles wbicl hatch from egga klid on the berk ; if tbti coating of soft soap and soda is paint, ed on the trees the mother beetles wil not lay eeirs there and the trei at safe, other nrashee are Bometimet recOSBmendedi but this is as g hkI ni any. SS I tie llrfi gaael llnllera. Wiilc tires serve a- toad rollers 1 thev are properly arreagad. On arnai hading to n stone epiarry in New Yorl

six-inch tin s were used, the forwart j wheels just tracking inside the real j oiicn; benee each wagon covered 2 inches, of road surface evuv time i passetl over the road, the Conaequcaei U-ing that the road w as cotiv eflcd inU eonapacl and imooth one, end at a t-o much less than is usnslly required while the labor of hauliug slfi ' grtallv reduced. j

Down iti Missouri lives a boy whc. likes pets. He began with a pair of pigeons that he got in a trade for a dog that be had traded a knife for. His parents allowed him tO keep the pigeonn until they multiplied ao that there were pigeons ail over the place. Then he sold the pigeons and bought goat that ate the clothe oil the line i very Monday. He w;.s compelled to dispose of it. and traded it for a pair of game chickens. In a week there wasn't a rooster lift iu the neighborhood J the game rooster bad killed them all. His father took the gamechickens for ride cue night nnd lost tbem three miles out in the country. Three days afterward the boy brought them hnuic. but he never told anyone how he got them. And so he fought foP hll pets one by one, his d g was lost, his lamb stolen, his rabbits ran away. He has come down to one old hen. Recently be bought "settin "of eggs. A "scttin' " Of egg! is as many ns a motherly ben can butch int chicks. Re had made up his mind that his hen w;is lonely and needed company, and what so companionable a-s a batch of little chicks to scratch for? The hen, how i i er, had different v lews, and didn't want to sit on the egge, Rat he was not a boy to be stumped by alien he had borne too many losses already. He pttt the eggs in a box. in which he had made a nest of hay . Then he planted the indignant hen on tbem. put a board In which he had bored a lot of airholes over her and left her income to terms. That night his big brother kiek, d off tbe boS and set the hen free. The next morning the boy put her back, nnd put tome bricks on the hoard, for he thought she had raised the hoard and released nciself. The brother kicked both bricks and hoard off that night. The boy replaced ben nnd board again, nnd ai.iin they were kicked off. Then he got I board and made n hole in it for the h it to poke he head throm.h. and nailed the board to the box. Once a day he takes the hoard off and chaaee t In hen around the yard for exerei-e. and twice a day he narriee food and water to her, What's the use of trylag to diaounr age a boy like that? Rai iae I tv Star.

Jfo direct male de endant of the lord protector survives to enjoy the tribute I I to the memory of his i poch-niak-u ' ancestor, tin- last Cromwi tliae direct lu e from "Old Noll" b.'ving been Dm Oliver, an attorney, the urn of a worthy grocer of Mmvv Hill. In this ronnei tion it is inn resting to note how many of our illustrious dead arc now aarepreee nted by direct mal dean end unts. Ih re is nn ample list of nuinea of light and leediai in literary history : Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser, Milton, Cowley, Butler, Drydea, Pope Swift, Audisoii, Cowper, Goldamithi Dr. Johnson, Scott, Byron, Shelley, Kt-ats Tom Moore, Charles lb ade ami K. L. SteveniOn, and of not one of t lo se i and doubtless there are others) does a direct male representative exist. Turn from literary celebrities to naval and military heroes, to statesmen and to politicians. Sir Philip Sidney, illustrious in letters and in war, left but "one fair duughtcr," who died without issue. SirWulter Raleigh'l male descendant, have long eiaee died out, or have descended to blieb social depths ns to be untraceable. Sir Francis Drake and Nelson, tbe naval heroes of two gnat, lighting epochs, dieil childless. The patriot Hampden's last male descendant passi d uway "a lonely bachelor" in 174. (ien. Monk, duke of Albemarle, had but one son, and with him expired tbe hardly earned and mvvly acquired family honor. Though it is not. Infrequently; assumed that the dukes of Marlborough of our day nre directly descended in t lie male line from the great Churchill, this is not the case. That splendid soldier's only son died in Infancy, and his honors and pommntoM passed to his daughters. The gi tal Lord Peterborough had sons, hut no grandson. Ill-starred Strafford married thrice, but each of bis sonft died without issue. The celebrated duke of Ormonde's direct line ended with hi grandson's death nt Avignon. Clarendon, famous historian Of the rebellion, though he left four sons, bad but one grandson, who died without male issue. Horace Walpolc was the last male descendant of Sir Hubert, the famous minis. er, and ho never married. DoUngbroke twice made matrimonial venture, but had rm child by either w ife. The historic family of i'itt in respect f direct male heirs eeesed in 1835, while the rivsl house of Fox lasted but tittle longer. Charles .lames Fox left no heir, nnd the only son of his nephew, the third Ford Holland, ii il childless at Naples jnet 40 years ago. Edmund Dutke had hut tine son. who died in early manhood, leaving ids broken-hearted father to exclaim: "Mine is a grief that cannot be comforted!" As with the statesmen, so with the philosophers and scientists. Neither Bacob, Newton, Locke, Davy nor Stuart Mill left a son to inherit hit lume; while of historians, Hume, Gibbon and Maeatilay were never mnnricd. Among our great painters, Reynolds, Lawrence and the late Lord i.eigbtou were bachelors. Hogarth perpetrated romantic love match, which was fruitless; and Turner, the great msgidsn of color nnd canvas, twice soured by early disappoint menta, never married. Handel, w ho may almost be claimed asnn Englishman, had io wife but his art. Rrnhans, perhnpe our greatest singer, whose daughter some of us remember as Lady WaldCgraVC, I believe left no son; while of the giants of the footlights. Davy Garrick and John Kemble died childless, and the direct male issue of Edmund Kenn ended with the death of his son Charles. Fall Mall Gazette.

A STRANGE PEOPLE. Imlrprmlrnl Irl Inn Ilm btva ana Flsht In Hie ValtSf of tbe Ilrntunnpntra. In liulla.

They nre indeed a.strnnce people who Inhabit the valley of the llrahmaputra, the largest tea producing tract In India. This territory is bounded on the north by rang! upon range of mountains, starting with hills which rise to a few hundred feet above the level of tinplains, nnd Culminating in the snowy peaks of the Himalayas. In these hills, between Thibet and the British territory, live n number of Independent tribes of Mongolian origin, Who, secure in their roeky fastneaaes, owe no allegiance to ftny civilised power. It is easy for n body of tin se natives to slip down, harry or destroy village and return long before the alarm is given, and a svslem of outposts along the frontier which would render such raids impossible can be maintained only at great expense, while an expedition to the interior would be even more OOetly, the tribes retiring quietly before the army and leaving nothing but a few huts to burn. In cold weather the hill men come down to the plains to receive their "losa," as it is called. Of government grant, They report on t he character of the snow fall in tin ir hills during the previous year Which information la taken into account when forecasting the eotuiiiL' rainfall and of the existence of disturbances among them, snd otTi r to the government a paltry gift of a few bamboo bow s and arrows in return for a laiL'e bar of rupees. Though friendly enough when in the plains, they do not encourage callers nt their houses, and visitoi have often. been detained as BUM SB, and in some intsnees kilted. --N. Y. Herald.

t onlil AhviM l'ruv Ilia liuiin-rnrr, ReV, Sam Junik, tue dcoi gm c v angcikt, was holding u aerlts of meetings at u tburcb v hose pastor WM noted for his kaeh of good look. One evening uta ri v ival si rv ice, as he was talking about Iba sin of hypocrisy und duplicity, he in a sudden gl' am of characteristic; h.iatOf turned round to the pastor, sit ting in the pulpit behind him, and said, amid a vvh.rl wind Of laughtir: "Well, John, your acngregatbMI can never accuse you of being a IWO-faeed

man, can thev 7 For the Lord KBOWS that if you bad anot her face you'd wear 1

It, wouldn't ) ou T Ladle Hume Journal.

Innr'i I'unillr MrdlelaiS. Move 'he bewail each day. In order to he ' by this m aaceaasry. Acts gently on the i. r and kidneys. Cures sick hsssV ache, i'licc IS and .-.

The ph isare in lh a t livi-d nn t M wi ik ftl m.e b. At

Haifa la taken latt ma.

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,.! Vilae. Old Gruff was aroused from a sound laep the Other night and at the same time bis wife was in the same li.. Holh heard a sound iu the small room that adjoint their sleeping apartment. Muri', contrary to his usual way . went to see what the trouble was. He came back und got into bed without u word until bis wife asked about the aforementioned noise. "Nothin'," be said, "only you laid them plaid Stocka gs of yours right next to my new madras shirt. They couldn't get along together." Cinciu nati Commercial Tribune. Ilrolletl slmil lloe und llni'iin. Waah thoroughly the roes and wipe sell. Lay then in a dish und cover weil with oil and salt, hull them in this carefully to avoid breaking them; arrange them on 3 broiler and cook overs clear fin six mitttttl I tC each bide, liemove from the lire; lay then ou a hot dish ; pour a little melted butter, having In it some lemon juice and cayenne pepper, over them. Garnish w ith slices of broiled be COS. PcstOtl dlobe.

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m Iks latsvcvllesiate n n --. Pane W bat did vou thiak of

gr .,t b.cycic race I Little Son Didn't think much of it. "Everybody said it was wonderful." "1 didn t see not bin' wonderful 'boui it. be one that wlnned couldn't belf winning. He leaned over so far forward that he had to go like lightning to kei p from fallin' on his nose. liarb iu LifeTHE MARKETS.

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New CATTLE- Natlv. St. .-is ..J C TI ' IN- Middling. !'l Ot'H W inter Io at ... vv in. T No 1 in .1 OOKN No. 1 '.v'l s No. 2 I1' Ki. Si vv Mesa ux. bouia. C iTT N- Mtddllng BKF.VE8 rieers i '.iws- and Iii ii. i a. CAIA'RS 1 1. r i'"i j. ii li . .,ii m i n..i. e MiKU' i air t.i Choice .. FL' 'i ' k Patents 1 new) . . t tear and Straight. WHEAT No.! Red Winter i OKN NO. I ATS No I KVE No. 2 TUBACÜO Lugs I..-. if Hurley ... LAY Ctesr Timothy fcXiUii frasb 1,1 'iTfcJR ii"l' e li.ilry .. i'i 'I.U S-'it. ianl Mi ssin. v 1 A i N ' U .! HU i..KIJ- l'rini i So am i III 'AiO. CATTLE Ni.tlv e Bteera . Hts IS Pair i" "hole HltLEP- l 'if t.. i hoii a ... i IA k it- Winti r Patents . . Bpi Ins Patents ..

HEAT No. i eprlna No 1 In d ft 'UN No. Mtx ! ÖAT8 No. 2 ORK Hess ineOI K A SUA s CITY

CATTLE Natlvi Bteera 1 1 ii IS - All iradeft

WHEAT No. Ite.t Rj ,, AT8 -No. 2 Vhlta fi COKX -No. 2 NEW ORLEANS. KI.i ! Ii Hlah Oratls .t o$ i a KN No. J W-j m oa I s- W estern ::j ü 11 a 'li"i' e 11 ' 'iitl Sl.iu.larl Mess .... ti T.i II'.CON Btdea COTTON Middling tt U 'i IBV1LLE. WHEAT No. 1 Red 75 ti CORN No. : Mixed ::- 1 1 rs No. 3 Mixed y a l' iRK New Men I It -r LACON Clear i.ib

An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and Vienefieisl effects of the well known remedy, BrRUr of FlOS, tnanufactured by tha Califok.vis glO Btmirr Co.. illustrate) the value of obtainbsg tbe li'juid laxative principles if jilatits known to ba medHiiially laxative and presenting them in the f am most re freshing to tha taste and aceeptalde to the system. It is the one perfect strengthenbig laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling Colds, headaebea and fevers gently JT t promptly and enahlingona toovii ae Ii i na! constipation perMaently Its perfect freeooni from every objectionable rpiality and aubgtaaoe, and Its sating n the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the pro. 'ess oj manufacturing flgs nre used, as they are pleasant to ths taste, but the medicinal qualities of tha remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Csuronnts Via struf

o, only. In order to iret tts beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, plesas remeral er the full name of tneCompeny print. .! "ti tin (root of everv package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO BAN FRANCISCO. CAL LOniBVILI.B. KY NSW YORK. K T. Vot 'ale by all Drugista. I'rice S0e. per taottkk,

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nicpMion. n .nrti ad nakaft To-thin-.- Raftf till. UN ItflioTH tlm Kowal tYaaMea sf CklMfVS M Any itrt an) (oita Oal n( .nts. A'a Y.mr Inu-riKl for It. irimt kept i SraaaataSa muii in rmu ta t J. MOVPaTTTi m n. BT. I.oi lft, ftto. OA 15 BLOOD "f mriltl t t Oft Hll rlulmed for tttsiai nil in. i - i , i if , I liaT ofiaa yiabtd J r i ie im iitunt to taka aaä si laaft ho- f .nn ,t i u Catcareti Sun- lanin tbaat. aif - it n j pi. ..n aaa latproi d nil ' j ; tir in avary wj Mus aSlXtft U oiuM LiUiiil.Ttu.

CANDY

tmadi ha asoiaTft-ato.

What a Little Faith Did FOR MRS. ROCKWELL.

LETTEK TO U"S. n NC HA II HO. 69,884 "I was a great mfferer from rtrnrile Week nese and had 10 .strength. It was bnnoseible for BMI tO attend to my household duties. I bad tried everything and many doctors, but found no relief. "My fcistcr advised me to try Lydia E. PlnkhunS Vcictable Compound, which I did; before usinjf all of one buttle I felt better. I kept on with it and to my prent s-,iririse I am cured. Ai. who suffer from female oosnplalnta should (.'ive it a trial." Man. llo km a 1. 1908 s. DiviMojf St., GaUirn RAPtna, Mich.

Paant. Plaahi. P.Mnt. T-inU OooS Oa i .i Neeer Sleftea Wiii.n or Orias inc. 2be ala. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... llrtl f n.m. . l.-p... 1 ktaaSftl lrl. Irw mi MS MO. TO. RIP I ' lni IBWtfse tT all drarHü' I 1 Ma M I I KE Iobarco Habit The Benefits

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y. 11 an t ilt DEAfflPlf " I'HAIS. Ob lad that ami- rCHUUUn , r . truiiai en' nf prlri pomaiiii pal.l mateBVMft ftj liafta aawl wtdtk, wftataai ft-W, M ur ir in nniara CLINTON CHAIN WORKS,

ISS Snath t Union Mirrrt. t blc.

Kroin a Grateful Newark Woman. "When I wrote to yu I was very alehi bad not been Well fur tWO years. The doetoen did not seem to help me, and one said I could not live three montha I bad wosnb trouble, faiiinfr, oloera, kidney and bladder tronble. Tin re m i iucd to be such a drawing nn l bnrninjr pain in n y bOWele that 1 could not real anywhere. After using Lydia B. I'inkbam's Vcpctable Cumiiniiiil and Sanative Wa- Ii and following yonr ndvlce, 1 feel well ajrain and stronp rthan ever. My bowels feel as if they had been n. ade over new. With n any thanks fur y our htdp, I remsin, L. (i., 74 Ann Sr.. Ni wakk, N. J."

aSADKRS OF THIS PAHCH Dasiai-ta to ni;r akvtuins ADTKiriHKti IN ITS COl 1X11 IIU(U l.I INSIST t l'oN II A V IMS WHAT Till Y AUK TOS. ItKrVKtWO Ski. hk'BSTITl TKS on 1M11 ATlOMa

IANY EX-UNION SOLDIERS

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EDUCATIONAL

NEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY ACADEMY

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To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price öOc.