Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 February 1901 — Page 6

WHAT IS OVARITIS ?

A dull, throb) ' pain, accompanied by a cum of tradenMM Md tu .it love down in the siile. with uu otvaMouia hooting pain, in.: . .tics lutl.munation. On examination t will ! found that the MSjh n of pain shows some -well-In. Tin is the tir-t taifcof uaritia, inSatiKn.it loa of Um oenrjr If Mm rcf of your ho, -sc leaks, my sister, you have ft fixed at oiu e ; v by nt pay the name respect to your own bods . ou neeil not, you OOgbl not to let CourM-lf lto, when one of your own sex plda out the helping hand to you. and will advise you without money, and without price. Write to Mrs. 1'inkham, Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your by up Mrs. Axjiie AsTOX. tons. Tier experience in treating fomale ills is irreater than any other living person. Following is a letter from a woman who is thankful for avoiding a terrible operation. ' I was Buffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble that my physician thought an operation would bo necessary. "Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound havinjj been recommended to me. I decided to try it. After using aeveral Kittles I found that I was cured. My entire system was toned up, and I suffered no more with my oraries." Mus. Anna Aston, Troy, Mo. THIS AND THE OTHER THING. The Englbh statute miie IS 1.760 ataniiard yur.. . The tirst parachute deeeest from a balloon w m in 1799 Spain is the greatest orange-expert-tng country in the world. In lR-itf Europe produced four-fifths of all the grain in the world. Now he grow- barely half. The newspapers of British India complain that the peanut exportation, which, for the years IB93-9U was 1.641 hundred weig-ht - . im in the following three years to 206 hundredweighte. There were 547 strikes and 'ockouta in New York state last year, a shown by the report of the state board of mediation and arbitration. The strikers were successful in H35 cases, either gaining all they wanted or compromising A NURSE'S STORY. A Graduate of Lakeside llnaplial, Lake Geneva, Telia aa lulrr--tins F.iperlence. Peshti... W:-;.. Feb. It, 1901. (Special). One of the most popular nur c j that ever graduated from the Lakeside Hospital. Lake (ienera, is IfJea Li lian Dreese. of tl.is place. Ml- - lr 1- !.. Vice Templar of the Independent Order of (loud Templars, and Orsr.mist of the Rebeccas of lVshtigo. During her twelve years' experience ns a trained nurse, she hat had many opportunities for observation, and her opinion in all medical health matten is held in very high r.sterm by the thousand who have learned to know and love her. lu epeakinir of hrr experie DC ibi MJ! "Diirinr; my twelve years as a trained nurse. I have often observed how mary different physicians give their patiectj Dodd's Ki i. y PlHi In cases of Diabetea nnd Kidney Trouble. About three vears ( atro. 1 m self suffered some months with a wrak'-ned and contirual congested condition, ird I decided to try what the Fills would do for me. 1 soon j found that they built up the affected parts, and restored harinoi y to the entire system, and although I ofUn lose UJMMB sleep and ret while attending ; serere c.is.-s, I find that I was never in Cner health nor had more endurance than since I have ued these marvelous Fill." Clerpy men say thiy are good. Ser a- ' tors and ODgl CeaBiea have added their ' evidence as to the wonderful curative proper 1 1 e of thta htediclae, buadrediof physician- recommend them and use them in their daily practice. The most I skilled trained nurse- adv -e their use end use them themselves, while tens of j thousands of sick and suffering peo I Tie are be'r.jf cured every dav by Dodd'a Kidney Pills. Thev should eure you. They will cure y itl. Try tht fa. Di or 4 Ycarsan ledepeodence Is Assured If yon lsk up Timr In n.i-t in We.icro I'snatla. tu ind of plenty. lluIrs ill pnniuh.i is. 1 nt i ; . - -in et of rsrmi rs h'ltcnn i ,rin f W-il' Ii? Ids row log a asst. letiurta of aelgsta,ate .ana roll Iaforaisiioaasiiore4n en rsllasjr ratei can tnj hi.l mi t.i.l I t. i !., ... i... SWIlBteiirtmi nf Itrmi. mu, lu,.,. . OUirlnr. Ottawa. Cat..,;, n. Slnie.l. wl...a-.:i Sjslljroii slse, pamptilet, ru, M.iic,.U PKDLKY, Hupt of ImmifrstlMB 1. . .", '' BBotTun roN a Ws tSVb M .- Kir.-.,, City, Mo 1 fc. I llul.SIs, VaMlsa.odlaBspollsIaeV GREGORY DS fur '.iitiii,,. .-itrw - n-.H ; .- fret-. J H. ), ry Hm. iM.,,. ,,,. UrIUM WHISKY s mcrrtnsj onum ucn nipn- ll as. at. niHii i.i i. . . w , , ui v-i in.Slid DirlR-umiit FUI I Ailaalav, CATARRH CUREO v " s a,, ut . 1 ' ' ",,t"' "n' 1 Tks "s-'J.. "M" ' - ran IIIIdoI. OROPSY"" D,M': fflsaa mWm W UBl,U,

A V, PI EUsaW -vaY

I

.i!BSssl

SK ..f.- jm

si in: wins fair

w b V W I V II VI 1 Ul w I IIIIII I

The Bill Appropriating Five Millions Passed by the House of Representatives. THE VOTE RECEIVED WITH APPLAUSE. Ihr lllll ln Pllllj t ruler Sa.-icii-sll-ll til lite Itllll'h. Ii u iilr t IUI I It, IMM nl the I i p. .til ! I unilnu I l. .'Ii I In- Oltlt-r Muir ' ihe Soull.. Washington, i-Vb. 19.- Tin- vwih'suspension day in UM houee 1 'he local cotimiittce from St Lottil "ho are here pushing the M. I.ouis ex. posit ion lill were in tin' gallery In antieiiation of action upon the hill in the course of the day. A deleirat ion from the W. C. T. U.. who are interested in having the bill utneniled so as to proide for the closing of tie exposition on Sunday and to prohibit the .-ale of liquor on the grounds, ales wen iu the gallery to Watch the fight immediately after I he reading of tin journal Mr. Tawney (Minn.) Cüail man of the special committee on t hi Louisiana Purehaes exposition, mover the passage under suspension of the rules of the bill appropriating 15.000, 1 000 for the exposition. V second w is lein, i in led ami or dered. This action allowed M inls utes bedate uron a aide. Meiere the I debate began, Mr. Lat timer (S. C.) askerl ui;aiiirior.s consent to offer the ; Charleston, S. ., exposition bill ns an ' anwadSMnt, but Mr. Hopkins t III. ob-j I (noted. i Mr. Tawney ilihtted upon the great and oierabadowiug hnportan c of the j ! event which this proposed expoeltjon , was to celebrate, c tiling attention to I the fact that of all expositions held I in this country oongreaa had author j iared bat two the Centennial celel ra i I tion ut Philadelphia and the exposition at Chicago to o muttemorate the: f' ur hundred 'a annireraary of thej discovery of America. Concres, he said, had only provided for its own exhibit at oilier exposition-. The mairnitude of the event to be eele brnted at Eft. i.ouis mule it pr jicr that congress should authorize it. Mr. Mntldox. ,!i.) opposed tin hill He said he did not imagine hie opposition would avail. "It OUght not lo' cried Mr. 'l.iwnev "in view of the contrn-t we made at he last se-sion." "I want to lalk about Other contracts just aa Unding," replied Mr Maddov. who proceeded to recall "thnt manner in which Mr. ( unnnii, chairman of the appropriations committee, was fighting honest laims." Moreover, he -:iid. there were to be no public buildings nuthorieed by this enugiees on aeoouut of tiie -r w ;ii ut expenditures. The ". ooo, iskj vhb h rNmgreea would gire to n ptieate enterprise by this bill, he said, would huild fifty nccessiry public buildinirs. lie was anxio is. he said, to s, e when the vatchd. g of fna treasury, " Mr. Cnnuun, stood upon this bin. Mr. SbjM (Tcnn.h wno followed Ifr, Ifaddox, taunted Mr. Cannon with fighting hmest claims of a few hundred dollars, and then roUMHlina quteneent when such a bill a.-v the pending one was before the bouse, He declared that Mr. ( an mm, if he would exert hie influence, eemld defeat this nMnaure, Mr. Btaaa de. hire.. that no exposition bill wa- just iliable, tin appealed to his democratic CO! '.eaguee Mot lo vot for the pending measure. Mr. Cannon said he had eOMtatentle end peraintently opposed such legialn tion. Ho Agreed that exposi tion mat- ; ters had run wild. Hut this bill vrufl now upon a footing where it could j mt lie disregarded. Re had opposed , the paragraph iu the sundry civil bill at the last aansMfl. it has been placed upon the bill by Senator ( ockrell, a democrat, in the m nate. He had oposi(l it with a rolre and vote, but it dad In-come a law. St. I.ouis had eon .1 a. s m. a a puto Willi ns pair of the contract, i and the Rovernmenl was obligated to , comply nlao. He should, therefore, vote for the 'lending bill. I The rubs were suspended and the hill passed by i vote of I tie to 41 The result was received with applause ST. LOUIS DOUBLE TRAGEDY. iinrirn steal Be en nie Rnantetane ( III Wile, Miir.l. re, ll.-r suae srsasaHtre RateMMi St. Louis, I-Vli. ID. Hcheving l!iat his pretty voiinu' wife was untrii'- to him and Ix-in-,- tired Of life for additional reaaona, hartes g, ijPnt shot and mortnliy wounded her und Ihea kdled him-elf Wim a luiltef from ihe s.ii-ie ndver at s:l.-, Monday iuomi'IIL'. Ihe rlotthte tragedy occurred in the morning houae eondunted y ltenta aunt, Mis. ,.. I..,uis, die ma, "here wer, no witi esi's to the shoothtg. A VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN. t. ii. u. or netesnsralt, ph.. i atallp " en. IIIhIim it in, ,, i NeKex Unefca. Mttaburgh, la.. Feh, hi m. ,.eko, of this city, was shot while defending himself from he lag rob-bed by thren negro highwnjranta at Mi Kce's llo.-ks, JMnr here, shortly after midnight. 1 '"'I' ' ritered his ahdomen me ten ine, and he died nl the Heaoua ko, ma Boepital, Two were arrest,., I by p,,:i(.,. heing held on Suspicion. negroes and are

THE LATE MINING HORROR. Kin- 11. iiik iritttimlljr Subdued hr I I .I i a tiiUiaHi'i- lur lk I in 1 1 1 til Ibr tint oiul.ed.

Vancouver. It, ( ., IVh. is. Additional details aontluue lo come from tha I'n. on iniiieti on Vancouver island, where the horrible futility occurred Friday forenooa. The accident has thrown the towns tif Cumberland and j Natiaiiuoo into a state of (.doom. The Canadian I'm die Railway to."s I steamer Tartar an ied at Vancouver ynaterday afteriiooti fro-n the coaling BtaUon at I'liion, I ' miles from Cumberland. Sie brought two passengers. II. I! l.'av moti I and Geo, Hcnnett, both coal miner. Neither had any theory as to the c.ui-e of the epb Inn in NuuiIh-v i'i shaft, in which the accident oci itrred. They say UM cause in not known, and that it will ncer be known. When the I'arvir left I'uion at seven o'clock yeafnrdaj morning, the latest news from NtimU'i '. shaft was that the floodiiur ;rccss was still Ix-in continued. The lire vva- still burning, although not HO .i.-rr.lv as diirinp tha preceding M hours. The tremendoua volume of water jiouring into the mines front tl.e ontinuous supply furnished b.v an riplit-iuch main was gradually pnrformlng the desired .-en ice. and by to-day it w as confidently expected the lire would be extinguished. It will be several days. K.ivinond aye, before tlte botlies of the 61 entombed miners can Im- recovered, after ' the tire has be n completely put out 1 it will be aeceesary to pump the w:w ter out of the mine ln-forc a reacuiug part) can hope to remove the corpses non lying uf the bottoni of the shaft. REBEL LEADERS SURPRISED. i nriiicr laeetsataatlas Kviiii-m-r eeoretl A Kit In f ii rm it it. ihr tasesleas owtraettsr. Manila. Feb. 1$. Eighty men of the Fifth United States infantry and 'i detachment f scouts, surprised the insurgent leaders illanior and Ale jandris near I'apcria. Villantor wai wounded. There hae been further incriminating ilevcloptncnts in the charges gninal lr. D. If. Carman, the American contractor, who. with his partner, Thedorio larrana. a Bpnuiah merchant, was arrested February 6, charged with fUTttlahing supplies to aid the insurgents. Proof has been secured of his dealings w it h the rebels, showing that he supplied them with uniforms, provisions, money and small artna. The InTestigmtion will be continued. Many insurgent officers are surrendering. DEATH PENALTY IMPOSED. One of Three tlleited Murderers uf a u Iiioii kt-efier I iiiind Oallti nmi Beate need. Fremont. Neb.. Feb, 18, -After boing out 19 hours tic- i'irv in the case of Will iam Hhea, i-harned with the mur-d.-r of Herman Zahn, at Snyder. Nbv. Decern l KT :, yesterday afternoon returned n verdict of murder iu the Brut degree and fixed the penalty at death. On the night of Um murder three men held up the Zuhu saloon and shot the propiietor. Bheu and two companions nained Darrell and danli tt.-r. w-re arrested and charged witb the murder. - r. Darrel und Gardiner are aiting trial. Kh.-.i heard the in jail aw verdict without emotion, and wal taken word. to his cell without saying CAUSED BY A CLOUD-BURST. Train Huns Into Hmboii, Kllliaa I our an, I Ininrinu UJew Bon Francisco, Feb. 1. Tire easthound limited press which left hne at loa. m. Saturday was wrecked at Mill- ( ity. .ev.. Saturday night. The fireman and three passengers were killed. The conductor, engineer, one lirakemun, two Kstal clerks and one pas-enger were injnroel All the pasaeagera were hndly shaken up. 1 lie tram nn into a washout which was caused by a cloud-hurst. All trains, east and treat, were abandoned for 4. hour-. VICTORIA FOUNDATION. A Lofly. Inrrntiir lor tmirlrsa ion ii i. mii Sfdenta uf the refers, PhlladelphsU, geh. IS, The National inetituto, an naeorintlon formetl for promoting the higher education of nrosntn, h is determined to rai- a fund for the eataUlahnaanl of uaieer altj ehohunhrpe that hall Uar the UanM Victoria Foindation. and which shall serNc to keep before ynUUg women of 1. mtttre the high ideal of womanliness and domestic rirttieSt coupled if the tudious and progreaerre aplril aa eneeapUfsed In ihe life nnd chnrneter of Um inte Queen Victoria Clam Barnnn, of fFnahhujr fm. win be the treu nu er of Um fund. i.ei Laaei tfia Maitoasutte lnneies Ilrusscls, Feb. 1-, ir. I-yds. the iransaai (iipi.itii.it ic ..gent, returned here Saturday night f.om Th- ffhgUS. Iiis baggnge was nhseed, for a mniil, in tin- vestiliule nf his resilience, and shortly aft.-rvvar.U if was ascertained that thieves had entered ths li, ,. i,- r,.i... i ... i .. ..... ,,-.,- r,,- nun stolen a lise eonl.iining diplomatic papers vaTennle ( laflln II u.l.,,,,,1 london. Fei., l- si, Ptnaeia Cook, who. ,n i--'.. muri ied Mi-. Tennessee CtuiiB, Of ffen Vor, died last even, b-g nl ten ., lonh.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Ls.a la Ihr latrraatluaal vnlM ( rkrnir SIS. ItMii-Jrass la t.rihx'atanr. tl'rci'irt-J tv M I. .illusion.) TUB i mtl IN TKXT i M.iti.'i. .'b :.-t i M. Then eonirth Je.u With llu-m tint,, a pleee oaltad QeUanraMne, '' aith unto Um disciples. sii ye h. rr. mini 1 gu and jray yauaac. 37. Ami lie took with Him L t. r ami th tao nana of ZtUtlt-e. and lsan to bo MHOWfHl Äd very hf.iv A Then aalth li BUM UM " My soul In aneaedlnn atirroslul. rvn unto death. l.trr t lur.. and vv.il, h ;lh me 3. And Ha went a lit lie fartht r. and (-II ..a hia ia.e. una prayed. savin. Ü my Father. It it be possible, let this cup paa from mt . n.-v. rlht U-as not aa 1 will, but a thou will. 10 An.l He cumelh unto the dlscip.es. mid t) ii.l. Hi them ..-: i .it.,1 Mith unto ivter. W hat. coulJ ye Ilol an b with me one hour? 11 wtc h anü pray, that ' -nt r not Into temptation the spirit indeed la willnig. but the rU-ah Is weak. 0 He went away aaln the s end time, am) pra.d. asjrtna, O my Father, it till PUB may not paf away fr-m me. eaesnt 1 drink it. thy will be done. ! v: . Mo .an.i ad f ind tana a ilenB aaaln: for their eyes were heavy. II And Me left them, and weal away aasin. and prayed tnc lt.ru uaue. say ins 'he samr word.-. I m . . . J 4 Thfi eometh He to his discern s. ana saith unto thein. Sleep on now, snl take your n si: beholj. the hour Is St hand and th Son of man Is betrayed Into the hands of sinners. 46 K:sr. Irl BS If K -mii tiehrtld he is at hand that doth betray me UOUDKS ll-.XI. o Wilt bwi Ihlue be done. l.uke Ml NOTES AN'D COMMKNT8. The scripture to be studied includes chictU the account of i.'hrit's suffering in the Karden of Gethsemane. Thia 1. . .' " ,ur ,uwcr w' , .., l . f i .... ...... .... a n a n little oi th:ves. lust oniKisite and a nine wavs from .lerusab-m. There is. how-t-Ter. one incident that is as appropriate in 'l is lesson as to the last. That is Jesus foretelling the fall of Peter and Peter'semphatiodenial. This warning was given in the upp r room at the close of the supper which Jesus had just established as a memorial of Himself. Cln the way out from Jerusalem on the way to the Mount of Olives Jesu- gave His dis. .p.. - a far. wi II :a.k. All this should le studied to git a prop r appreciation of the lessons w hich Jesus sufferings and death were meant to teach the worhf. Taking the rteaon in this mann. r. the following. Scripture selections should be read: Peter s fall foretold Luke SUPeter's fall l iret 'I.l John 12. 3Jesus' farewell discourse. John h.is.i4-j Interces.-orv jr.iv-r . J.hn 17.1-ai Peter's court lence Jdatt. 3S-JS-4I Peter's coiifldeni.e M irk 14 36The agnny in the Karden Halt 2i:3&-4t The agony in the g.irdtn Mark 14 C-4J The agony in the garden Luke 2Z:I)-M Peter's Fall Foretold. There ere limitations to every character. Jesna knew tboae of His discirles and of other men and women with whom he came in contact. Peter was one of the most self-confident of the disciples. Hen n lay both his great strength and chief weakness. Jesus saw danger ahead and did not hesitate to warn him of it. although such warning wa.- sure not to be heeded. "Simon," said Jesus, "Satan hath desired you that he may sift vou as wheat." There is a great deal of chafT to most of us. and very little of the nutritious grain of the wheat. "Mut." add..! tl.e Masttr. "f havH prayed for t-hee, that thoii fail not." Hut the self-sufficient Peter 'hough! he was ready for any tempta tion, no matter how severe, um prisen or death. Jesus had counted the cost, Peter had not. and He knew- the c haracter uf I'eter through and throi:jrh w hen He said : "The cock shal. not crow this day. before that thou shalt thrice deny that thou knowest me." Jesus' Farewell Discourse. Then follows a talk with His disciples that waa 1 . 1. . - - s 1 1 . . ' MU m'"r" au "aaocnmg. aaw r' hirp- h" -"- ' howed the great cnai.ge mai va aittiut to come up-n them. Comforting, because of the assurance of Dfefat care In all the inevitable vicissitudes that must overtake us in this life. Tl.is far w. I! talk is contained in chapters 14. 15 and Plot John's (iopI. perhaps the most fa miliar portion of Scripture to untold numbrrs of people. Here it iv that we are encuurnged in 'he hope for a better life than this beyond death, that Jesu- deciares Himself the Way. the Truth and the Life. We are assured that prayers in U.s name wibbt heard and ans w red. Ihe Agunj in the f.srden Among the causes of Christ's agony the tboucht of death probably figured cot at ail. Fen among tin s 1. -s firmly organised than vtss Jesus, mental suffering has become so great that death in any form would be welcome Bat ve know the emphasis Jesu always laid on the fact of human sin. and the fresh illustration of it in the character of Judas iis in itself o erw helming. He felt with the greatest intensity the sin of the world. lirat h means more than phyoleal suffering. It is the penalty of sin. and so in some sort, however, we plnin it. Jesus suffered for the -in nf the world, and in part at least bOUSSM its propitiation. The sublime part of it is that Jtsus was not merely going through a form, hut here was a suffrHe shrank from, but in this so preme hour He showed absolute submission. "Not my will, but thine, he done." Was Christ's prayer answertd? ne can doubt it who will note the fortitude aith whic h He bore Hirns If from this mom. nt on. During all this irony the disciples slept. It was not through indifference. Luke, the physician, says it was sorrow. Hut s4 I Iii ties. Sin is our only enemy. His heart of sympathy is behind Ills h ind of strength. oving hm by the way is the way to getting love. If you do not flee from the devil v.u ariJl be fleeced. He who make light of the Hih'.e will grt no light from it. Onlj I ran secure success who la willing to face failure. There is a tretnendntie chasm be tween the poetry we applaud and the preae we apply. Ram's Horn.

Sore

Rede Rough Hands, Itching:, Burning Psalms, and Painful Finger Ends

One Night Treatment Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, and points to a speedy cure of the most distressing cases when physicians and all else fail Cured by Cuticura I WAS troubled with hands so sore that when I put them in water the pais would near art me crxry. the skin would peel off, and the flesh would get bird and break, then the blood would flow from at least fifty places oo each band. W dv never can tell the suffering I endured for three years. I tried at lent eight doctors, but my bands were worse than when I commenced doctoring. I tried every old Granny remedy that was ever thought of without one cent's worth of good and could not even get relief. I would feci so badly mornings when I got up, to think that I had to go to work and stand pain foe eight or nine hours. Out I often feh like giving up my job, which was in the botthng works of Mr. E L. Kerns, the leading bottler of Trenton, N. J . who will vouch foe the truth of my sufferings. Before I could start to work. I would have to wrap each finger on both hands, and then wear gloves, whi:h I hated to do, for when I came to take them off, it would take two hours and the flesh would break and bleed. Some of my friends who had seen my hands would say, M If they had such hands they would have them amputated " i others would say " they would never work," and more would tum away in disrust. But thanks to Cuticura, the greatest of skin cures, it ended all OBf sufferings. Just to think, after doctoring three years, and spending dollar after dollar during that time, Cuticura cured me. It has now been two years since I used H and I do not know what sore hands are. I never lost a day's work while I was using it or since and I have been vorktne at the same business, and in acids, etc. THOS. A. CLANCY, 310 Mitgomery St., Trenton, N. J.

ffil ilPlira Vmfch External and ln.in.al Treatment for Every Honor. nil llySSlS I U 1 n !,urof r' nrras fr CZ'te. to cirir th. skin of emits sod Wlr !, nj auf o tho thl -!tt4 cutlcla, Cllllet'SU Ointment (SOe.). to :-... -.. al i, ItsUlse. liflssasBattso. aai Ii i Usiine. si 4 ooth .-.ni

ine aemzö r 1 r t i r Bltaf, sei t Ih- .cooat esna, 1. I'ur

Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap ' 1 ! '3tvjra Olntnsetat for pi t nine, pmrlfrlne, snl tsat:fvin the skin, for clean las; fas sr.tlp of em . vralas, aod Lin Iruff, a.i 1 the toppine of falling hair, f' n.if.-nin;. wi!ttniue, sn I - -' t red. rouxh, soa are lian-l, tn the form of haths toe snaortne fr-SUOooa. isflamimat m, ai i rhSo, or V-t freo oroffrcstvs perp1rst!,.n la the form of w"tht for uWrttivs wina.sl. an 1 for msnr sanative ant:e t!r nUrws hUJi reatÜT sneer-t themeWe4 lo women, an I enjxv-tally mothers, and for all the jsataeaai of l Utl bath. snl n jnerr. N amount tn pirtuiulon ran Indure those whi hST oie n"l It to oe an v thr, etiperUllr f-r rt?rTln(r ami pnrtf1n thr skta. ii-. and hair. if Infants aaxtehtHran. Ct-ncr as or rombtnes delicate smolllsnt prosv ert'eikrlTed from rrnrrs. Ihe it skin run-, with th mi -est of rleaustnr lnrre't i :s. an I the rott rfrtnsof Smrrr i-1.,r. So other m"tifttti sap erer romptui. ! ! ' beermparHi with It for pr."'ni. purif .-'ns. aod baiiBfT-1nK the rktn, sralp, hair, and ban-l. IS" nthar forrlen or mri'.- t-tlft osn. hnwTr trreniTe, li to l- romp'sred wtti It fa all th purr f t'i v' '.. bath and nunx-rT. Thus It eonshlnes tn tr. vitr at On lst v-t.. Twrtrr nn I f its, U.j scar asm sui cuapicxiuu soap, wu best toilet ao-1 tul Uby soap la th. world.

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 ft $3.50 SHOES The read worth of W. f Ion(1as 0.1 OO and m.0 Shoes compared with other maa.es is U4-00 to Sö.OO. OarSX-OOCiitt I dire Una cannot an nailed at anr pri e. Wa in ike and sail mora 8.1-OU aotl UX50 shoes than any other two nianal act u renin the t'n I ted State. TH E Ut r ASM) 4 ivr.tr. U Imta S tri St jn tttmt art sold Ihuuta-ffuitiemwTUKT Aai I III HI .f. V ir M r -it, 4 krp themt win nm 4mi ir!'iun aal in av-k leva. Take MktlUNf I it o. knn( W. L Hour's, W ml ssafisItH skasaai ksnvitit. If. n r i i ,-i i t , T 1. 1 lo fr- r. .-. r.j p -t -.1 iV .XV f.ir r-- (, Paws kittd I UotVw, 1.1. a4 vvatK, .Mia or n. loo. Oar sSom nL! ifk y sarwSaf. Wnm jr caM. v" V anr .Vm, er, as. W e mm Faat 4 ! W . I. hIu kDm m., Ajraleta Ha 41 tear .h.rs. ISrorSUMs. Maaa.

WET! sh BRhHv iLlUuUuL :i c Jie.v ' Will Keep You Day Taac No SuSTiTure . Fate C atalocuc . Snow.isc Full Umc or CasmCnts sso Hsts, A J. To wert Co. Bosto. Mass. r AlkifW 4rsa.eae an a s n IttBLmmWBSiSbmBtBM 'm)f gTgaUSa, GesMjinc ttarnped C C C Never sold tn bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries te seil vw-iwihmt; Hnt as sjood." Use CERTAIN CURL S Ar SOIfl-

IIM u

I Bsst Cuh strrss f swtas LssB B m Mtaa. SoM br Snsslll. B

Hands

id

Ksoi.TrxT ' e.i. to rol an 1 rlsi ths b' 1.

limLt !rT. t fjf-.rrt nfli-ltrot t car. to. most lortartne. SSSSW ,p. -. t ' t Y . i - v -a I o b!r, wh.n all ls f.ll. Boll ss Dsca and Chem. Coss Sols Itop.., Buatoa, U. A. A.

WILL MAKE YOU IvILII ! I WtflSjjS Wmm 9 farnea. VAl Ne-I rM. Mrf.l I s . f' (In, ..... m la ik. t lr W .I ( Cfr lltV Ji'r .... 1., r..f rklqnl I, M .I, TtiP'l ,'l Ull.-.lllt IH!" I,

"w yS r1 l-.t, I wmk . fm nrk. i-m 4 swytf mfwuF & '"i'l1' if is, sw i a e C fflS7r tan, 'Huiitur' Quai. iota. 't TöV V Comblmrtlesti Ooen. K fa.yre r" Oisatai yilr Vm,. f tas MfjCrsZ' .v ac -Irtuop. ill . i r . a

i taa VV X i w- i ot. m wta wt tv. af. be ! WtP&Ul? fealta.RaneaaellHaeet. ! (5aVVY '' Th'-tsyef'ort faona yltn Ms HI, 1 I kst$ju jT 1 J f g a-na4 4 Vessnf na " nrre . I ar K ef Y ' V. ' " J B lfe-a f d ftasd IntseU ft unns ol JP- J ' "J petart 4h4 ff na, I jk-- ' ' . BfOHIfAS ITtMHVlSa JKftlB ßg:PM5S i I JlaHcPnnn-wl ytS f Bf-rf. .Neshtuf fjOMH U rn lr y ' havtMAPB T . -J' . ' . 4t.e i f- It MKPnL - V 4 1' Jfirf ki fr fc-re Wiföj&a.T

y tg a.ss BB

OLD 8ORE8 CURED Sllrn. t'ki-erls S.lr. rur I kraal, I'lerr.. Stelle. Srr.rakraa I !-.. I Clrw-a, Ia4.l I Irara. Sarrarta I nrt, .kli. ..Baa. B Ma Urn. S.aa- Sail . fa-ae tu. ..iiia. am iu. i oat aarva. oaWlialj oo B, aali, SS. J. K AJ s Lias, sr. AVi rae.ra. aa aaoart sual