Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 July 1899 — Page 3

HANDWRITING ON THE WALL, miiwtitf' """" 1 ,r Ju . "!M' - I .,- I l.-inir Wrm, I

vrcnrt) .

ii. 'i i. l

' Call) aasnad tTQM lVl..uf N'.le ,;t :.l'i:N TEXT. Pad 1 ti. JuIk --.i KE IP Chapters 4 ml 6. L.IOMT FROM OTHEal CB1FTV8IÜ - t" i . i I m .liimi-Tit. Matt. Mark 13 SS-tt

, l! .. IM4; If in. M-10. ,-. fanei ras. Matt. U U,

, . , , Latent Capture f Bat)rloa.lsa. i. i .. UA-, ia-4 ri.Mi: aH lt. C. fHosatnrl make It 639). ,. .ur tti.it Babylon taken byCJr , 0 ..r ju cars after uur laj-t ksassa, ri.Ai'l-. l'rciaiily in Babylon, un tho j: ij.i.rutea. Tin- i k of Daniel not, u ,.-n aii'l aii iMCrlpCton on a .. i4 ikl af MM an liflriK In An a J. TH R J KWH. It KM r.rar tl.e dose of I ha twenty ) vain' captivity. aril Just lH.-fi.rc Wie rt-turii psrmittsd bf Cyrus. lil'l.KKH -Nnbaaldtta, Hit klnu of üaliyI m Bstefcasssr, bit sldsst bob. t'yiu. I . . r of tb PsrslSSS ami the .Mania Of N, mads, and tho Medea, and af tor ward vi iiaaylaa. i:.i'LANAT(Jl;Y. In trod actor jr. The tii'v Uabylonlan empire rm short lived, beginning with iii'upnl-iitir. the father of Nebucbad aexsar (B. C &K). It rose in grandeur, lower and extent of dominion till Jlaby Um wee taken by Cyrus (B.C. 138-), At the time of this h-sami Xuhonidiis u.is the kiiir. w. hart learned lately from the stone tablets that be had a too, Itelabassar. f whom nothing ai kuowu before. Be wae iiie erowa iirince, snd may well bare been acting ii king during hia (atber's absence from the city ut this time, though be nut called king on the tahit ts. Neither 1 1 tin y iajf that he was the aon (often equivalent to grandaoa in Hebrew) of X e buc bad u euar but then ia nothing opposed to the rlew that Nabonldue, of another dynasty, married the daughter of Nebucbaduezfeur, and thus Bclshaxaar would be hia grand

son. Beis bazaar was bat youth of 14 or 10 years, rash, wild und piildjr with l is uncontrolled power. Secure in hii defenses, ba made a great feast to 1 tbOUUItd of the nobles, lie thonijl t how Ik- eotdd enrich the splendor of hia feast hy the sue red trolilrts :.nd dishes of gold t bat Nebucbsdnczxar bad tabes from til.- temple at Jerusalem, The wickedness of this act consisted (1) In profan i nir these sac red ut nsils to baae uses. -t Increasing the insult by doing it at feast to an idol, thus implying that the hhd waa tuperior to the living God. (J) in doing it at an immoral ami drunken revel, tboarmsoit Ing thfl moral law of God, Daniel Interpreting the Handwriting. V. I7S8, . IT. ' l.' t thj gifts be to thyself:" As a prophet of t.od he rati1 ii ipeah f"r money orany reward. I, to. "The most high God gave Xebucbad-n-nr:" The tine t.od is shown to he over all ami abort ull. it aen not Bel. or Iferodacb, that controlled tbeaffaii -.f the worhl. Than Daniel repeats the atory told In chap. i. V. '-"-'. "And thou . . . has! not bumbled thine heart, though," etc.: Von bars not tinned through Ignorance, out have gone on in a wieki d course in spite of. in defiance of, (iod'n lessons .f wnrninp. V. -.1. "Mat hast lifted up thyself:" Exalted thyself as if thou couldst defy and disobey with Impunit) "t he I.-, id of heaven," the Bod above nil. over all. ;.s heaven envelops the earth the God of all that grratm ss ami purity ami goodni Si und power whlefa Heaven aymbotbtea. "Ytsv is of His house:' From thv temple of Bel. where Ihey bad beeatreaa und up since thecouom ror had carried t h ta from .h rusalem. "Drunk wine in them:" Drinking wine from the Vissels taken out of Jehovah 'a tempk w Jerneatem was Intended aa an Insult to his majesty. V. 24, "Then was the part of the hand sent:" As a warning ni sfcage. V. 2t'. Mine: ; i bath mini1 ml thy ltingdomjM ounti d out t!ie term Jillottnl to it. which has BOW reached it limit. Prof. (Jrcen. "Ami finishul it:" The day of Ma existence nre counted out in full. "Mem" is -repeated for tin sake of emphasis. V. ft, "T kil:" which means weighed (hence a Bheket, which was originally certala syi igbt), reseii 1 on a a w ord a bich ilgnl ft -I "Ught." light of weight, like scoun t.rfeit cola. Oed hai ttstt.i him, and he had failed. V. 2v "Peres" is thslngulari while apharain is the plural of the BtMM wotd with "n." tquall "and." prefixed. It is given in v. tt in the plural, for emphaaia, Jost as "im n " doubled. It imans divided, hut has t!..- came eoaaonanta as Persians, and suggests them. "Th kingdom isdiv:iled:" Not divided into two parts, I ut hroki n Into pled a, destroyed. It Daniel Resvarded. V. "Clothed Kaid-l with scarlet:" I he royal purple "Third ruler f the Kingdom:" Either, one f three; or. more probably, next under Belshazzar, who was the s nd, I Ittg hi father, 300" onidus, the king ' M all. ill.-The i. tntction of Babylon--Vs. rn, VI. "in that night was Belshat ar . . . slain:1 "According to Herod otna, Babylon itself was l eHeged by Cyrill for months, and was taken only by atatngem. The Persian Invader drained otT the waters of the nver, and his army, under the shelter of Right, crept Into tl ity through the empty channel." V. It. "And Darius the Median took the Itiagdomi" Xo Uch ier mi la known In history, aa a littl White ago neither Sargon nor the Hlttltes vere known. It has generally l'cn held hy conservative writers that he reignt d under Cyrua for a time. pnacTicaL, I'runk.'ntiess, revelry, and eees lead tu er llUCa which would never have ''u committed were the actors soher. I here In handwriting of warning ntid of doom on the Wat for every sinDr, It may le mvisibbl for a time, Ike that kind of Writing which is InVlsibb) till hronght to the fire, or touched with chemical-, but it law ritten where hi.H eye shall sometime sec it. All irrevi 1 en, ,. in the house of God, B BttMlag and jesting with Mered tinners, s the Wbh and hynm. all woridly use of holy time and holv things, la nkln to the sin of P.elshazr.

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BBBP'k f

SHE WORE DOG LICENSE.

by.tB). XX v V

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iwdi.t ii..- I. .11 Metal Oaee laalBti Dauilet, iMaa ruia id iiie ( bassssti

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PLAN FOR HAY BARN.

Hun Ii. I'm I i a llurnlilr nn.l veateat ileaetera la 100 1 , taaaa

I mum

In Compliance With the reipiest of a Taxa a correspondent, Prof. Huaaford, of the Missouri aL,ri ieiilt oral college, giv s a sketch and deserlpl ion of a ha in estimated to hold 10U tona of M90M alfalfa hay. The storage capacity needed for 100 ton nf Iimim- alfalfa hay will depend largely On the depth of the mows in Which the hay is placed. The deeper the mow the greater its capacity per eiihio foot. In mows M feet deep and above it edll require approximately 6Qt CUhie feet of space to ttor1 one ton of hay. These figures are, .f aourae, appi simationa ouly ami will rary with

1 - i 1

Show ing

INI EfftlOR BENT.

I'lank Iiara

Ceaatruction of Kran.L.)

. hen

the kind of hav and its condition v

Stored. 1 suggest that your correspondent i build a barn -w bj 60 tat I and II foot 1 posts. It will he convenient to place the bents IS feet apart. The cheapest nud etrongeet conat ruct ion for the entire frame will be of 2 hy C and - by I planks, spiked solidly together. The accompanying sketch will indicate how the interior hents are constructed. Thia method of framing ia peculiarly adapted to ha) hums. The . entire floor space ia left free and no posts or beoma interfere with the work iiiLr of the horse hay fork or slings. It aill be convenient to proi Ide wide doors so that hay sragona can be driven iato tl- barn when being filled "r for shelter for sragona, etc.. when beys are empty. These drlvea ays may be tilled w Ith hay after the other hays in barn are all full. There should he large doors in each galde for the hay fork or flings. The siding for this barn can he of second grade material. The roof should he built of good, durable material, shingle, llate or iron, p.y all means voiir correspondent should have a track in the paide running the entire leagth of bam upon wl ich is to run a hav car carryinjT hay from the load by fork or sling. ' There are many outflta now sold which are very eh mp and efficient and thrir nse in handling loo tons of hav will more than pnj lor theoutflt in one seasou. Journal of Agriculture.

A few afternoon- ago a tall young wniii. oi, very smartly arrayed, and wan au uiicoiiiinoiilv la i se and varied

BSWtmeUt of i linking chatelaine ai -tides attached It tan- nowtjiyatncyusted gilt belt, atrollfd dow n optow n sjeventeeulli tuet, cIkm Iv followed hy u tiny, shivering, erlag ing Chihuahua dog. iho dog sraa eellarlraa. but wore a bait barios trimmed with cerise ribhon. He tlnl not permit himself to be left more than two feet to the rear of hia mistress' heels. At one of the corners there was a sudden rattle, and caged wagon drew up alongside the curb at the point where the vouii).' woman and her dog were walking. A big, I. lack dog catcher sprang from the rear of the eat'nl wagon, and in a iriile less than no time the pampered little Mexican dou' waa whimperingly struggling in the meshes' of the ( 1 og catcber'a not. The dog catchen transferred the whining' brute from the net to the wagon, where a lot of forge, coarse, common dogs were already SUUtttly established. The young woman ow m r of the enptared Chihuahua viewed the proceedings with all the coolness in life. She adjusted her eyeglasses carefully and looked the dog catcher over from hei.d to foot. I hen she exiiinil cd the plebeian doga in the wagon. The dug catcher didn't know what to make of her conduct. He expected her to beDOBM hysterical and to frantically de aaand Use return of her pet. Bat there didn't apneas' to be any hysteric in her. Bhe walked up to the dog catcher. "What do you think you are going to do with that dog of mine?" the inquired of him, in the most matter-ol-fuct tone Imaginable. ".Vh's dun swiped him. mi, Yu'din' t' law ." replied the dog catcher. "W hat for?" naked the young woman. "'Cause day ain't no UeCSUM O0 him," replied t be iIol- catcher. "Is that so'.'" said the tall young w itian, quietly. "Well, you can just pasa that pup hack to nie. He ha - beta licensed." "Ah'd lath tub tek ye wn'il fo' dat. missy, but ah doan' see no tag. an' it's de law, hut " "You nan look at It now," replied the captured pup's mistreat, unsnapping one of the clinking articles from her chatelaine belt, "It was among the Ost of the year's issue, as you'll see hy the number. I wear it m self been e the chilly metal gives Ii.n n OoHj in the chest." The dog catcher looked at the tag, prinnci sheepishly, and reached in and headed oat the moaning Chihaahoa to its mistress. "itey" he ah-wearln de tags fo'ear rin's nex" oald the dog catcher to the driv er of the aagbn, as the J oiini woman and the ratdike pup disappeared round the corner.-Washington Post. HANDY FOR HOUSEWIVES

A fold Story. "Pretty cold up in Montana, wsso't ur "Cold! That'a no name for it. It used to fairly make the teeth of a gale butter. The moon leams used to freeze fast and make the earth look like a B8f ipme for boura after the moon bad

iron" dow n. "How'd the thermometer run?" 1 "Why, h'ok h. re; you may not bei Uaet it, bed half the mornings In Jan

uary we il mm tnai ine i in iiinniirtcr bad turned itself upside down during

the night so the mercury could fret a .Lance to go lower." N. Y. World.. A Surprlaa. Westerner iu eastern village) S-a-j, 1 want a shave, but 1 cun t flsjl no burlier shop open. Kesident This Is Sunday, snd ail business atiips on Sunday. "Huh! Don't the barbel BO no shaving at all on Sunday'.'" "Only in cas s of necessity. They are allowed to shave dead men." "Wall, by gum! This ia t he fust time I ever StTOCll I jdace whar a man who neadad a shave on Sunday waaem ecu-d to kill biss. lf fust." N. V. Weekly. Hint lor. tell StallSSgS Some of the Prussian girls have a n odd way Of tinding out which of a number wdl be married lirst. The girls take some corn nnd make n small heap of it on the floor, and in it OOOCeal one of their linger rings. A chicken is th. a introduced and let loos.- bai le the httle heaps of corn. Present! v tlio

' bird begins to eat the grain, and IV hieb' ever ring is lirst exposed the ow net ; of it w ill he the first to marry. Chicago Chronicle.

ii sneertae . t i i Of 274UO Jlunguriau gypsies enu inerated in the last census, L'4i, .;' are 1 aksnurfhasl as sedeatary, u.4uo as aand sedantary, and only l,93i as BOnaatfie, ' while 2,104 are soldiers or in jaii. Ail possess some form of Christianity. Seventeen thousand are professional musicians, and only HbtOI are stdl able to speak g pay dialect. N. V. World. Srlf-KfW. t. Mistress (from the parlor) Bridget, ! i he front door bell ha rung three timee. Why don't you answer it? Bridget (from the kitchen) Sure, i mum, if Oi opened it the furst ring, panle would say Oi did nothingbut tiud the dure, nn' Oi wudn't have any waa think me that lay. X. Y. Weekly. a I ssffal Aatasaa. City Boy (his lirst sight of s cow) n that thing with horna is what you get your milk out of? i C ountry Day O course, stupid; an' butter, au' cheese, too. "Wberwl if you could only get yer eoJfee an' sugar from her, she d he a reg'lar walkin' grocery atore!" liar lern Life.

Hon to Krach Tw Fsnsoaa lleort. An Ou'.U.a Hint from 'Ouling " Fst, safe, uperblg Sfaippisd and most csretuny goreräcd, one need not weewsf st the Kt-1 I" j u.anty oi tue New ik t . strsl. No otbel hna sflordi mah fa illties ti t throurfii travel tietaeeu the bast and the Vel a ina wonderlul four track tyetrin. la the poanession of the Ciratid Central Station, located ia the In ut ut Hew York t ity, and within tntiing dislascea of ad hrst-cUaa hotel, thia raifwaj I i!. i greater a iv m:.u a t .an in! ita.R .. "1 ' summer, autumn and winter, it hit attractions irrettible. The great Northern Wil-,ieri.a-sa. tin I Ul.d ot t lie '.r.'', HOW

berkftsa iu taoaaaada. As autumn fslla. Aiaeraa'a driu n, , t i rp.c e, far fall dt N ;irf.ua. w. : ili.m iti Jiu.ua! t. t . t pilgrima tli ita majeit.e iM,wer, the tune! tanneil of the Whirlpool and all the pte turixiue iurruuii.hi.i!-. the aw . 1 ivi I

j the Winds and nveiai other m i.- r altr.ir- I ' turns of the vicinity. And whin w inter !

comes, then tue eiitir- scene iriinonuru i what SSSSSI a fairy land of niarvelou frost dressinits. of icy fort and snowy palaces; of gleaming cryntsl pnson barners vainly striving to hind the rearing, foaming j.:utige of water will present a spec tacle of weird.

inyster: Hi" b- ..utv ivtmii .a l.ol uup..iaieu in the world. Outmg. A K a I n t sinnsr. "This slang is very annoying," said the solemn gent:. m.iu. "You renu mber t! it t.uii- my boase was entered by a burf.nr I, I ye&ed 'robbers' with aJl my might, and the people thought I waa .veiling 'rubber' and refused to pay any attention." ladisnapoUl Journal. Lnoe'a Kanll Medicine. Mores the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this u aeeeaaary. Acts gently on the lirer and k.dney. Cures sick beadacne, l'rice 3 and 50c.

gönn- f it hers nevrr m e thar daughters eept.ug on pay day. Aii 'noB UioLe.

It i surprfanai bow many worthless men get mt'i g'lin! positions, bat they rarely ever hold them W n il.i.l Democrat. The Best r reaerlptlo ror t hills. Snd Fever is a bottle of Cio v i Tv-rrt ESS

Cmi. i, Toino. It Is simply ir n nndqulnlueia Staaleleaaf.mi. N jCuro uu pay Prtc,4uu.

She "I wouldn't marrv JTOS if you were the last man on earth." lie "You wenddn't g.-t iih.iri"-. I'd -are y have my ptck then. Philadelphia bulletin. To Tare a f old In One Ooy Take Laxative Brosen cumine Tablets. All druggists tvf und money if it fai:tocure. He.

She "I'm sure I'v. n y bread on the water many a Mm . and I doat sea any results." lb "No; 1 Kues v ur br. ,ul would sink, dear.'' -Yoahera Buteamta. Piri' Cure rured me nf a Throat and Lung tr.-uii'.e of three yenra' standing. E. Cady, Huntington, Ind., So. U, is!t.

The only people wbohaeO any eTcnas for

having the big need are tri use who Li vir had it. X. Y. Journal.

have

Hull's stnrrh lire Is a Constitutional Cure. Price, 78c.

I'letornl l.nliili for I'm It ,lnr I'ii'.ito'. re the I. litest ell le.

an,

SALT FOR STUCK. apply of ii si,,,,ii.i in- Kept i.er i lei, i heeesssMe ta III It lasts S)l V ii i in n I.

lav

Some experimi nts made in France showed that stoch having :i regular sunply of salt were more thrift) at.d uiaoe better OSO of the tied they lite th..a those deprived of salt for a eosunaku able t i nit. Salt i one of the necesities of animal existence anil even wihl auiinaln travel long distances to seek salt in the shape of alt springs of bvnekush water. Salt is the great cleanser of the blood and performs aa important tnisMon in animal economy, and a it i very cheap it should be supplied to all live stock in liberal quantities. A Supply of salt should be kept in every pasture m id and accessible to the animals at ail times. I he common custom of salting stock once a week is a very pOOT way to supply the needs of the Htock. The strong, t ones will get enough, possibly, but the weaker ones, lilul t In PJ are the ones th.it in i d it most, will lie kepi back and BUVef get a full supply. One of the be t w nvs 1 supply live stock with sstt i- lo buy rock saJt and place slabs of it in plaOM convepktat for the stk to gel at it. The weather has but little effect on it and stoi lv can get all llu v i d b simdy bucking the salt slab. To feed it 0 horses put I piece in the feed bo where the, can gel it at any time. This does not Interfere with feed ing the horses snd at the same time a little of the salt gets on all the grain given them. Km n pigi w ill lick n block of rock salt, although a g 1 tunny people never think of salting the ptga. Farmer' Voice.

When Heeses lnl.-h ( nlJ It has Imcii noticed Hint horses that have bean out oat pasture for some time will frequently aeeai to take cold or develop a case of nasal catarrh when taken up and kept in the stable. I f the stable is very close and warm and no protection is given to the liurne to prevent hhsl from taking cold when brought OUt, he is liable tobe affected by the change during very cold weather, sometimes. aNo, the stähle ia too open lud he has to stand in n draft when wrought in warm from work. In aucb ii-, s cold may frequently follow the select, in mans eases, however, tan

-aturrh or cold may I prevented by Oi i tig that the fctalde is free from Ulfe I

snd imovrre six. Fur mere' ftevisw.

All sorts of lal-r-sav inir ih vices and

arrange men ta are now being brought out for the convenience of the busy woman of to-day. Among the raoatrc cent, and really helpful of these may he reckoned the pictorial label w 1. ich is destined to take the place of the haadwritten labels a bich used to distinguish the different pre s rvi s and jellies ttori d in the fruit closet from each other, and which took so long to pre are. Many s weary, busy, hut rii d bousa keeper will bh ta the pictorial label this Bummer, and so w ill many a vacation-hungry boy or girl who in other seasons baa been pressed unwillingly Into the service of writing' out fruit labels. The pictorial lab.1 ia simplicity itself. The colored representation of the fruit indicated explains its object and purpose alone. There is nothing to confuse the eye of the housekeeper as she runs over ihe shelves of her preserve closet in si arch of a particular fruit. Some of the designs show evidence of a high degree of artistic merit . as well. Tbc hsbehl can lie used but ' once, but they may le purchased M.ry Cheaply, and come all gummed and ready to attach. It is safe to say that many u progressive and well-occu icd Chicago housekeeper will make libera use ii? ihetU this yi ar, nnd the fact that the f. mts which they distinguish nay Ix recognized much more quickly und readily by nn ans of tin ir aid than with that of the old-time written label constitutes no haatgnlBcanl point in their fgVor. Chicago Time:- lb raid. apeaare statte Take one breahfaatcupful of flour, the same nearly full of pound d sugar. 1 a leaapOOnfnl Of soda, and the same of cream of tartar or tartaric acid. Ifta weil together, then ben the whites of two eggs ami the yolka of three with hull a plat of milk. Add this to the tlotir, i te., and Ik at again. POUT thi latter into a buttered tin and bake for i about a quarter of an hour in n staaV I erately quick oven. When m arly cold. spread a layer of raspln rry jam on the I cake and roll. Ingredients: One break -I fastcupftil of flour, t hrce puirf ers of a ; break fastcupf ul of pound, d sugar, a teaspoor.fu! cf soda, a traspoonful of cream of tartar, the w hitcs of two eggs : snd yolk I of three and half a pint of

milk. I'hiladelphis Truss.

Tin- lim rat. Professor, lecturing ncygea, gentlemen. ia essential to all animal xistenoct there cou.d be no life without it. t.jr.ge to say, it was not discovered until a century ago, when " Student What did they do before it was d'scovcred, professor? Household Words. intereinijf laesreasselea. "And now, little ciuldrcn," said the 9uaday sehool Superintendent, "if you uro good Children, some day you may wear a golden crown." "Paw's got one on bis tooth now," h r;iel the liusllsat and newest boy. ludiananolla Journal.

i .. J JO J .1. 1

3 W i & SI w

I kit AiAKki lb. New V rk. Juiu C ATT id-:- Natl.. Steers .. a cun ow Miouiina J I .i 1 1 lv U Mill .- . a. SI ... a M u HhlA 1" Nv. Itetl .. 1 i J HA . No. z n UA'iBV Ko. t o rVataw- ea Mess u v T. UnL'l. COTTOM-MMUilng 9 tilüb.Vav8 au 1 1 1 .. i'" ' Ol- anil Hellt r. 2 bfl ss

CAL.VE (per l'"o w in "is Fair to i Hob e j i

Mll.1.1'" I air to i no.. . l u m R Patents i n.-w . . V'ieat and atl ...slit WHEAT- No. I Ki i w inter I i 'UN -.No . I S No J . l; I. No. I ,lUliA.'l.U-I.Usi l-.if Ituri. y IIA Y 'leal HliiiiUo

r.i.i iS Fiesn i;i 1 I BK ' noli 1 iiry .. U tottK ttsnalard MeesossW) ii.i i iN" Clear RII

LA Kl - I'riiii. Btesn

I II Ii ai. i CATTLE-Native Steers .. 4 TJ ii JIOHS Kali lo Choice 4M j MIKI.I'-Kulr to Chases .. iä U VLAJ Is Winter Patents .. js5 j Sii ins I'at rits . . if 4o 4 WHKAT-Ko. : Ki.rma .... 72 'it No Reel .'I V fi 'UN- N - M i x I i i lATH- N. 2 i -

I't !tK Miss . le-vv i . . .

KANSAS I I V.

i'atti.i: Native Bti era . 4 5m ti i!i a ;s aii i I al i IW i vv UK AT No 2 1. ! . , i A I S Nn 2 VVhtt IT'.a Ci'liN -No 2 '

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OA i w i stern w 11 i 'holce I'iW M I'UKK awndanl .M i 'j ;.V "ON BUii - la CuTTiiN- ntW-litng U LuUTflVtLUC WHEAT- No. 2 Kol Ti'.i ORN No 2 Mix- SW l A I S N" 2 Mix. d 2ti i i't iKlx N v. Mens 9 U BA'-'UN-el. ar RlOa k U

II it circus L A V Bull

tit are well-pi

Gray How is this? "sw Perhaps sleepless nights caused it, or grief, or sickness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause, you cannot w h to look old at thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper mrvc force. Ayers

Vigor increases the circulation In the scalp, pives more power to the nerves, supplies missing elements to the hair buls. Used according to directions, grsy hair begins to show color in s few days. Scon it has all the softness and richness of youth and the color of early life returns.

Yt' ould you like our hook on the Hair? We will gladly send it tv you. Writo ml If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the ior, write the doctor about it. He may be able to suggest something of value to vou. Address, Dr. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.

For Infants and Ch ildren

0f IMA'

Usa For

Over Thirty Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought

TNI ClhTiuR COSM.f . M ..... . - mi - - Him .OMR

'ill ( I ' .1 I ' il O 1

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V. MM 4 41) 1 Ii 4 i'J . IU

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SUCCESSFUL SHOOTERS SHOOT WINCHESTER Rifles, Repeating: Shofg-uns, Ammunition and Loaded Shotgun Shells. Winchester guns and ammunition are the standard of the world, bot they do not cost any more than poorer makes. All reliable dealers sell Winchester goods. FREE : Scrd name and address on a postal for 150 page Illustrated Catalogue desst .ng all the guns and ammunition made bv the WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO , 180 WINCHESTER AVE., NEN HAVEN, CONN.

WHISKERS DYED A Natural Black by Buckingham's Dye. frlca SO est. Is of sll rirnrciit "r U. t, Uail 4U) Nithu. N II.

HDL CATIONAL. NEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY ACADEMY

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bka pk it" or this pateh DssiRixa to at t ani I msa AIT RST1SKII 1 N ITSK 1 l VHS SHOtl.I INSIST DFOM H AVISO WHAT TH KT ASK roS. KKFlHlMO ALL BL'USTITLTKS OS IMITATIONS

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TOR. MOFFETT'S eethinA TEETHING POWDERS

Aids Digestion,

Refolates Uie Bowel, ales TeeUiiDs lu . TEETHINA Rfli.ves 11

BowpI Trouble of Children of Any At

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Tour Drucsnst furSS

If sot k?pt tr araffists asil 25 cests to C . J. MIOFFETT. M. D., ST. LOUIS, MO.

5 La Creole" Heir Restorer is e

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