Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 October 1903 — Page 2

THE SHEEP BITER.

Kind a Wolf. A certain Shepherd had a Dog in whom he placed such j;reat trust that he would often leave the flock to his sole care. As soon, however, as his master's back was turned, the Cur. although well fed and kin-Hv treated, used to worry the Sheep, and would sometimes kill one and devour a portion. The man at last found out how much his confidence had been abused, and resolved to bang the Dog without mercy. When the rope was put around his neck, he pleaded hard for his life, and begged his master rather to hang the Wolf, who had done ten times as much harm to the tlock as he had. "That may be.' replied the man. sternly, "but ou are ten times the greater villain ror all that. Nothing shall save you from the fate which your treachery deserves." MOKAL - No Injurit are so litter an J so Inexcusable as those which irocetd from men w hom w trusted as friend, and in whom we placed a confidence.

MEXICAH SENORITAS. Are la Their HI from 14 to 2 aa to I'urinl ll.-inil. After Thnt ll-Kiii to Katie. Much has bwn written of the beauty of the scnor.'a- of Mexico. Many a tourist goes to the southern republic with exalted ideas of the .harms of the high taste young women with raven hair, soft olive complexions and bewitching eyi - Evtilentl) the h:irms of its matchlessly balmy climate and the wonderful pictnresqueness of scenes everywhere have olurred the critical vision of many of the writers when they came to dwell pon the beauty of the senontas in general. A larye part of the Mexican young women have prominent, heavy noses. This characteristic is more noticeable among the people in the rural pueblos in the valleys, says a writer in the Chicago Chronicle. From 14 to mos' Maori tas are in their prime BO far as facial beauty is concerned. From 20 to 30 the dark pigment in their complexion deyelops rapidly and nine out of ten of them ruin the softness of their complexions by inordinate use of the cosmetics and face washes, which comprise a surprisingly large proiortion of the national imports from Europe and the United States. There is no denying that the eyes of the average Mexican girl, except in the lowest lasses, have peculiar mildness The long, heavy eyelashes over the dark eyes give an expression of seriousness and pathos that one never forgets. The hair of the senorita is seldom fine and flossy. All the women in the peon class dock their coarse bair squarely across the forehead, while the young women of he upper class de.-k their foreheads with an infinite lot of frizzes and intricate mazes pt finely spun curls. A curious fact is that some of the old families in Mexico have followed a fashion in hair arrangement characteristic of the particular family for t several fenerations. For instance, 'there is the ri h and powerful Yorba family of Chihuahua Even' women In the family for more than 100 years has frizzed, curled and plastered her hair after the style Grandma Yorba (a famous belle In her day and an acqnantanre of eld Queen Mercedes) adopted in the last days of Spanish dominion oTer Mexico. The exquisite black lae mantilla shading the eyes, the high comb and the coral and pearl Jewelry be ome a senorita more than they would any ither woman in the world. Perhaps It is the oddness of these graceful charms that has won the general praise of so aWay vlstors to old Mexico. The senorita at the opera with her coquetti; h fan. her bcrored hai and her gorgeously colored silken gowns looks very nttractlYe, but at close rane only a few of the women have the freshness, the vigor and the clear-cut, refined expre ssions of Arnim an youn women of like station .re-tlo Relies. A curious relic of the Haldwin-Zleg-ler polar expedition, which returned last August, has been received bf the America! Mitral at Bergen. Norway 1' Is a message from Mr. Baldwin, dated June 11. ltd, from Camp Ziel-r, Franz Josef Lead, asking for more coal, hay, fried fish and sludges This message, neatly written on a mall pice of parchment, was incloscvl In a copper Iaht, which was inserted in A Ian: cork, shaped like a top, with a eopper peg. which made it float like a miniature bnoj The cork top was picked np at Vopuajord. Iceland, by a farmer, who handed It to a merchant, and the latter, carrying out the Instructions ronTsyed In the mrsMcc forwarded It. under date May 2". lwt. to Mr. E S Cunningham, the I'nited States consul at Ilerrn - Philadelphia Public

WOMEN GOOD PEDESTRIANS.

Those of orny Make Ionic Tours la Parties of from Two to Kurl). "I doubt if in any country in tbe worlo ;i woman could travel alone w it b greater ; safety and meet with more courtesy, i honesty and hospitality than in Nori way." declared a woman who lias traveled much and who claims as her birthpiac the land of the midnight sun," relates the Brooklyn Eagle "This will account for the fact, so surprising tc strangers, of the long pedestrian tours nndertaken by parties of from two to 40 ! young women during the summer month. This is a customary proceeding even among the wealthiest families I count some of these tours among the happiest memories of my youth, j "On one occasion I made a three weeks trip afoot in the mountains in company , with a friend a girl of 19. It was two I o'clock In the morning before we reached our first stopping place, but w e ' felt no fear, and there was not the slightest danger. Another night warm and glorious with moonlight we emerged from a noble forest after midnight and came upon a small house perched on the mountain side. After 1 continuous knocking we succeeded in j arousing the Inmates. They received us kindly, but apologized for the poor room they had to offer us, explaining that (as customary in the rountrylthey had four shoemakers stopping in the house to make all the shoes needed in the household for a year. We were a little disconcerted to find that we must pass through the room where the shoemakers were sleeping, in order to reach the one allotted to us. which was just beyond and w holly guiltless of anything in the shape of a lock. Nevertheless, we s t peacefully enough and undisturbed. "Sometimes the tramping parties Include members of theotfcer sex, in which case it is not considered necessary to have a chaperon, and there is never the slightest hint of Impropriety. I was one cf a party of several dozen young men and women making a pedestrian tour one summer, when two nights of the outing were spent In a large barn. There happened to be no unoccupied rooms In the adjoining farm house, so i he young women of our party look possession of the upper floor of the barn and the men the lower floor, hay forming the beds. "Yes. the N'orwofchn women are excellent pedestrians quite equal to the men. This is due partly to the absence until quite recently of street cars, which naturally necessitated walking, and partly to their healthful nourishing food, sensible dress, early rising and abundant exercise. Gymnastics form large part of school life and roasting, skating and snow-shoe walking are practiced alike by VOUBg and old during the long w inter season " Fntnre of tlir Tr Her. Under this head the Lancaster New Era ski i- hesa vision of the immediate future. v. hon trolley lines shall stretch for hundreds of miles without a break, and when they shall not only carry freight, but be equipped with buffet cars and even sleepers Why not" This would seem to be the logical development of this new system of tra.elinir and the- only opposition to It that , would amount to anything would probably come from the railroads with whose business It mitlit be suppo-ed to Interfere But the railroads are already changing their views on the s ibJect. They now regi.rd the trollet rather as a feeder than a rt-cs! I brings them patrons for long-distance ' travel, while relieving them from much ot tne local patronage which Interferes . so seriously with their train move ' ments In the vicinity of large rltlee Trains and trolleys should help each other There is room for both, and the public demand .he fullest accommodation on both Philadelphia Ted

SERIOUS RIOT AT SAULT STE. MARIE

A Ma of Frenird Rioters Have Taken Possession of the Town. GRAVE FcARS ENTERTAINED Tlir Ulmlr l Terrorises! ami Ok Truia sees wion estates to .! Willi the Hol, a hu Ira Or in tin ill iik l'a I'ur Work. aiatt sie Marts, altes., iept H - The : It iiKiinn in the Canadian 00, which has been the scene of SSriOSI riot in:; by ihe discharged employes o( Übe Con eolM steel iake superior On, who were put oft with promises when i hey demanded their promised wages is very grave. No reinforcements oi militia have arrived from outside, and the only defens from the BSOB, erbtet) grows hourly, is the more or less demoralized police department and a small company of militiamen. An assault upon the office building by the mob early In the afternoon by the arrival on the ground of troops was successful, and a mnss of frenzied rioters secured possession of the ground floor of the building, destroying everything movable that came in their path A crowd of the ufllee staff . with draw n revolvers, prevented their gaining access to the opper floor of the building. Every window and door in the huildins is smashed In. The arrival of th irooops on the ground armed with ball cartridges about two o'clock served ta realtors sonic semblance of order. Thf rioters then contented themselves with throwing stones at the building and barling Invectives at the soldiers who established a "dead line" and prevented any approach toward the building by any of the rimers. The greatest number of the men are ignorant Hal ians, Pinns. Norwegians and French - men, the latter perhaps the hardest ol all to handle All have been drinking more or loss, although the bars finally obeyed the order to closw np The snob is one that can not be reasoned w ith and the man they seem most anxious to Let at is Mr Coyne, the asMstnnt auutager. who in the absence of Mr. Shields, is in charge of the works Mr Coyne has discreetly kept out of sight all day. laie Monday afternoon the loaders of the moi bald a eoelerenes and demanded that the company ho i the men in their hotol and Boarding house and feed them until the money for the'r wages is forthcoming. In order to appease the crowd this demand was granted, and the men have taken possess of the White house, a lai-" bearding house operated by the company It is estimated that there are 1,000 men in the 8oo. and these are reinforced by all the idle rabble in A train carrying 400 more sisal". mow WSI aapscMsi to arrive on tbe Alpmia Central last night. The hxal polic e forc e is being strengthened by the addition of all deputies who can be found, each man being given a badge and a revolver and ordered to use the latter whenever necesssnry. Considerable feeling has been asvessd over the shooting of two FreiHhmen by the police darbag the trouble Monday mornlag The rioters claim that the officers med their revolvers when it was unnefojisary. Neither of the men is fatally hurt. The mob threatens an attack upon police headquarters with a iew to efte ting the release of all the men win: have been arrested. Both this building and that oecspiod by the tiro department Is guarded against attack The problem Monday's developments has created is beyond the solution of any of the company offic ials on the eround Apparently their only hojx is that the anger of the mob will expend itself and that the men will ge' out of town by degrees SCANN ELL MISUNDERSTOOD. He r'.tplalus Ilia VfcWI of the Ol Ailniinlslrrrfl h (he T MH rnih leal I Siioa. th Omaha. Neb . Sept. 29.-Rt. Kev Bishop Richard ffraaati, of I ho (Haaha diooess of theCutholk chnn h. Monday made a statesjent in rOplj to that erf Pn i ideal Lynch of the Typoaxrapbical union, who defsntlod Its Catholic Btess I l.ere w ho havp tal;en the (;!)! Ilia' ions i of that union. IHahm Uranssl gsjd"Mj Stittadt In this inaitf-r has bee n DiMindersicMxl. if not misrepresented The t pogrnpab al uniein has not been condemned in this diocese, nor have Its members been refOOOd the sac r nunts. A reporter came to my resi dene e tec entlv, sho-ved me n new spa pe r rllppiag containing an oath said to have been tSkOB by the members of Ihe typographical union, and asked my opinion regarding It. I told him, In IQbOtaace, thai the oath In Its natural and obvious sein e could not bo lav fully taken by any Catholic That was may whole action in the matter. My opinion regarding the Wording of tin obliaiion is unchanged." ARCHBISHOP KAIN BETTER. I'b Irin it lleerlde. After t'onaaltttMSfh That an Ourriillon Will Niil h Nrcraasre. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 29. At a consultation of SsysMSBS) Monday, It was SSCtaed Uiat an operation was not necSSHar in the ease of Archlilshop John Joseph Kaln. of Rl IxmiIs, who is suffering from an attsrk of appendicitis si St. Agnes' sanitarium In this city. The condition of the patient Is report etl to he much Improved Monday.

FARMERS' TRUST STRONG A National Concern to Regulate Marketing of Farm Products.

I'lie O.'sn iilnera I'Imii Ihe Kunlt-I uiuat oi Ulceaatora. Ward. . i-.ee BS4 oih. r I hi lllllfk. St Paul, '-Iii. ii . Si pi. 29 Farmers of Minnesota will do a Utile trusl form laf tbemserVes on Octobef , whei Ube will meet at the .apitol to smal nuaate tas rarioui farmers organisations into die Furniers' National Co Upcratise Kx hange Co., a national concern to regulate the markethag of ihe farm BTOdUCU Di tlM I altOd State and ha. ked l the mere trifle of ahoul gg,6 0 in capnal and 600,000 mein bers. At the coming convention the organization work Inaugurated recentl) i in Chicago will h ciend"d to Minne sota and plans laid tor the handling o. Minnesota agricultural products by tht farmers' trust The co-opera t ive lompany is the re suit of the amalgamation of the Consumers' and Producers' union, chartered In Tennessee; the American Society of K(piity and the National Cooperative F.xchange Co. These organizations have a membership of about 100,008 farmers. The organizers plan the establishment of elevators, warehouses, stock yards and other facilities, and control the volumes of farm producta seeking a market. It is proposed to regulate the "visible supply" and to hold It back during times when prices are low. Will Maintain Prices. It believes that the organization w ill maintain a steady level of goon pri-.es for agricultural products by adapting the supply to the condition Of the market. The organization OjOCI away with the middle men and will leal directly with consumers. It will make an effort to prevent the accumulation of large supplies; in public w are houses, result inu in depression ol price;" SIR THOMAS FAST IMPROVING. j ., There is Xol Ihe Least Truth la j the Rnnior Krcnrdlin- ills Possible Marriage. I Chicago, Sept. Sir Thomas hipton, for the trat time since he came to Chicago two weeks ago with an affection that dereloped into appendicitis was able to receive vfattOfS Monday Among other things ho said: "I ana. as desirous as ever of lifting the cup. If I can find a designer who ran build a winning yacht I will give hi in a warm erasp of the hand. "Herreshoff has no equal in the designing of fast yachts. "I shall keep Shamrock III. in New York harbor as a trial boat I don't wish to fill New i'ork harbor with Shamtock-. theuigh I have had the most exnensive collection of Sham rocks in the world. "It would be the best thing ra the world for yachting in the I'nited States to have the cup go to England It would stimulate yachting here and result in a class or boats for utility as well as speed. I don t think we could holel the cup m-.re than one year There is not the least truth in any rumor regarding my possible marriage" During the day Sir Thomas went to Fort She ridan in an automobile, where he was entertained at luncheon by Col. Me Caskey. The Twentieth replraent band afterward playeel English and Irish airs. VARNISH PLANT BONFIRE. hlcnuo OFttSMSWeS -elaciilnr ggSSSB U Ith a umher of Ver airon Kseapes. Chicago, Sept ft Fire, started b of varnish, almost totally destroyed the of earnish almost totally destroyod the plant of the Standard Varnish Co. Monday morning. Explosions of bar-, rats of turpem inc. shellac and varnish Isaperilod the lives of firemen, a niim her of w hom had narrow escapes f ronr being burned to death. The flro was th. most spectacular Of the year, huge j columns m name saoouag t a neignt of one hundred feet or more and -reams of burning turpentine running through the street. The loSS is placed It 1200,000. AGAINST THE KIDNAPERS. Kalra tioanls I'lari-d trcinnel tin. MI-LrN sinn.lein at l.lne eeln, Vrlirnak. I. inc. .In. N'eli., Sept. J The mara around the- governor's mansion has BSea increased, as It is fcire-el nnother attempt will BS made to hIcmI one of (luv .Mickey's children. Tl.c four smaller c hildren are not pernii'tcel to leave the house mil-s tlu'v are accompanied bf an older nember of the family. The penitentiary Is being searched for traces of the plot !hr.t is supposed to have- liee-n termed for the purpose of pettintx ITTTBSJ1 on the novernor. The police- have a description of the ex-convict who made the attempt and are SSarclltag tat him i:-Jnilue llerhert .1. Da Is. Oskago. tssgi. 2 Ex-jticigf net. bert J. Iavi died early Monday inorn'ng at St. Luke's hospital, where he had been inre Se ptember L Mr. DotIii w as for seve ral years a member of the law firm of Lswden. Davis acil Bstv brook Mrs. Das la Improvlsg. Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept. 29-Mrs. Jet fcrson llsvls pa-sed a comfortabl night and he' condition ts much improved. Mr. J. A. Hayes, ber son-In-aw. and bis sob hsve arrived at Castle Inn.

Prmrh Mra of Juatlce. A decis ion lia been eocn by one of the hb'hei courti lu l rsnee srs! ta is Interesting lu that it furnishes the French idea of ju-tiec in a en-e vvith which Americana are fu miliar. A sve man whose hti-l and lo-i hit life on ilu ill f.. teil steamer Hotirgogne - ued the company ih ning t lis m -i an I reCOJVereil pie. POO franc-, rtniii.i -res. TliS w;i appealed and the upper eoart . eclded there wsi so ground lor dnnv Hg S. The onais for ihr deiion was stated to ie the fact thai the epos, ni niiler if the steamer coStl acted Ulm self with laverv and went down with his craft. It brlnp held that this fact absolved 4bs oninpsnjr from i!anic. In n one recalls the bhocking brutal ityoflbe crew of the ltmirgogiie, who did not spars eves tan women In their t'eieciouh attempts to save themselves, this remarkable decision holding the saaapaaj blsmeless will strike the av erage persou as ijueer.- Chicago Tribune.

Adtaaee la tllshcrr I'.elueallua. The advanced stages of education are becoming more thickly crow-led. Twenty -live years ago only .03 per cent, of the population was enrolled in the public hih schools; now the percentage is 0. CI the number of such pupils having increased from 22,'JO ) in IhTi'. to 4-Ui.MX) in The number in ptlvStS hiirh schools has increased in the same time from 7.'t,740 to 105. fib there having been it de-crease relative in the popul.it ion. This indicates a Inrgc measure of advance in the publie high schools as preparatory seit ols for college's over what was the rase years ago. Chicago Chronicle. All Kinds of Hair. Ida Do you remember thnt pirl who went to see a gypsy and asked what kind of hair her future husband would have? May Yes. "And the gy psy said she was almost BOfflcd; that thccnnls ii.c'ic-;iiiel he WOOld have hair of everv sh::c!e ImagI nable? "Yes." "Well, tbe fortune came true. She has just married u deul i in wigs." Chicago Evening News. atrd frmii the Knt-oi. i'ron Bensbnrg, in Cspe Colouyt comes the news that a train loaded 'villi i-upplies and without nry engine St inehow pot st.irticl on a clown grnele Within the British lines and aus beaöecl for the lloer lines. It viu . e-n t be in. possible to stop tbe train, so, r. ether than have- the supplies reacb tbe Boers, the British gunners directed tueir guns on the cars and deMie.y them an I their contents. Chic.igo Tribe sc. A Trap far Rcier eSMSSSi A private ejf the Third grenadiers, with Lord MeShuea'S cidumn, is thus quoted by a correspondent: "We have a novel way of catching lloer scouts; we save some ostriches tied to a rope on the hnis, and we git just deer the crests. '11. ( see ?'ie- birds' and think there is no one about until we eollai them." Philadelphia Record. Aa gsejaj Native. A native runner between KuruniHL and Mafckir.g was taking a ejuiil dispatch through and was caught by the Boers. They searched Lim from top tc toe and let him go, having found noth ing.. The wily native hud rammed tht precious dispatch up his cose. N. Y Journal. Kien lie Was a .ne.ej d a Ich. Bbe And new, Kifred. dear, yoa would better go an; a.-k papa. lie No, darling, it isn't necessary. He are! I five el that all np beforehand. It's business before pico Mire, on know Philadelphia üuüetin. Illuh Holler. Kowlhtid L'antts So our audience If' i !gbt will be composed of ultra fv.lis? Iloxey es, BBS lord. Why, if we retcive any eggs rest assured they vvul be $1.500 great auk of!g- Chicago Evening- Newt.

STRAIGHT TO Tl

Aching becks arc cased. IIIp, back, sad loin pains overcome. Swelling of tbe limbs, rheumatism, and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine srlth brick-dust sediment, high colored, excessive, pain Inpsssinc, dribbling, frequency. Doan's Kidney 1'ills dissol-c end remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousTei.l Citt, Ikd. I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. They are splendid. I had sn awful p:in in my back ; on taking the pUls the pain left me right away and I feel like a new man. Btcphcn Schaffe r. Mrs. AnniK ANnar.ws, R F. D. No. t. Bkodiikap, Wia, writes: I received tbe free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills with much benefit My little nephew was .uttering terribly with kidney trouble from scarlet fever. Two doctors failed to help bim anil he Anally went into spasms. His father gave him Doan's Kidney Pills and from the second dose I PAY SPOT CASH FOR it iru i van rws LAND WARRANTS A I LI VARY BOUNTY In aoldlrr r.f anv war. Write me at orire K II. KMUEIl Barth lllook. IJvnvar. Colo. PILES ssjgrrt k si- . nnnnbviw ant Te ller ami FSNMTI i.Y uses fit for free sample scldrev "JkMAmmMtm," Trlbaaa buliangj. Mew Tort. N ls er ra a aa . Sae all Sswfaa ttarhtsssa mpa7m 1 wraLW:

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ELECTtOTTfES scsllsmsotsa si varletr tor sale st the lewaet

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C"REE ! "W r TO WOMEN I A Largs Trial Pactuteaa of

m H NiW M1CIAIT FOR WOMEN. lutcnial i'IisuiIIdms U tho key to woiiuu's licallli ii.l vl'or. Inft.ii'iiiisi: !!, HorciH-eM, IVUlu l'atarrti caiaiol eilst wilb It. Fastis userS aa a vaginal deaearba la m revelittlwa la ruemblnerS rtranalng sael heallns axtwrr. Il kill all disease geriua la loavl treat meet ot female- ill it Is invul.uUe. Heals Inflainuiation and eine all diaelistgsa. Nerer fslls to core Nasal Catarrh. Cure oBenatre prrsimun ut ana pits and feet. Cons Sure Thrust. Hore Mouth and Korr Eye. As a tesoth pewrSer uolhlas; eaaals It. Remove Tartar. Hardens lite Ounis and whitens th teeth, wake s bad breath sweet and agreeable. ThocasaaeHafte-ttrre tVaea vasaa prove that It ta t ha greatest rurr aw l.eaeeirrbeiea ever StaeaeeeeS. We have vet So hear aT the Beat ease It fatted ta ran. To prove aU this w will mall a large trial package with book of Inilriictlon aaaoleateljr Cera. This ts not s tiny sample, tail enough to convince sn Junes, At dragjalata or aeat poatgMttd ar as, SO eta. lariekai. Satlalaetloa gaaraateed. The . raita 'o , Dept. SS B) sSfclhw "ftism PLEASANT the next morhjncs i feei. bright and new and my cxhsflexion is better. Ut doctor earn it act eenllv on tha stomach, lies sod k itinera aadias msdo (mm harba, and Is prwariM t taiative. iinadrina I .1 let use as saauy as tea. It i called "l.sar'i Tea " or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drnrgietaorliynailStete. and M eta. Buyltte day. Lane's family .Medicine snnvre tha ho welt, eaeh day. Ire order to U haaltbe thisls saoasssrj. Addruaa, ttua Xf6, la Bog, ti Si W. L. DOUGLAS 3.2S&3 8HOESiu8! You can ssva from $3 to $$ yesrly by wearing W. L. Deass $30 or $3 tiroes. They equal tnoso thst hsve been costing you from $4.00 to $5.00. The immense sale of Vi. It. Ikuiglas shoes proves t'ie-ir superiority over all other makos. Bold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and priee on bottom. That Dearlaa ea Car. eaaCelt prove there Is valae la gaaaala ahoea. . foross Is the khrheet graefe Pst .Lest her ssad. I fait C, 'or fufUf I Uur f ti.'.t Idar lire cannot be eo nailed at onu pried. Shoes hr ssil!, 8s rests extra. Illsat rated Cataloff free. W. L. DO I'll LA H, Broefctea. Saas, ILttUANCE Land still ia the lead1 Waterproof eg Oiled Clothing slack oa ruxow StM SCMCt MM ev XATevtrCaSeWAMatttlit. OOTOBgtf 20th TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY TaEU AMD BAU AT LOW IATCS S80 CHICAGO SIS CINCINNATI atS ST. LOUIS SIS KANSAS CITY PreewtioasK kales fr laleraieeHsle Peials. Slos-evtr. Plasl Lhait, S.v. IS. vu MISSOURI, KANSAS ATEXAS RY Ash Nssrest Ticket Aent Or writ 0. W. SMITH, N. P. A., SIB Marquette Bids., Chicago, III. SPOT the pain was less. Ho began to gain and Is to-day a well boy, bis life saved by Doan's Kidney Pills. Rudpi.ks Mills, Kt. I.eccived tbe free trial of pills. They did me great good. 1 bad bladder trouble, compelling me to get up often during night. Now I sleep well ; no pain In neck of bladder; Jain la back is gone, also headache. no. L. Hill. STATS Far fres trial ben. malt thl eoapem to ffieur-atillium Co.. HufTnlo, N V. If alKir rare la Inauncleet, write acUrea eta rate Iba. MKDICAL. ADVICE FRKK. STURNA FOR DAN MUFF AHB FAliUM HAM nreatent enaeovery ef the aa. Ijtilleaeannota'.rfltedo wlth-outlt-Seat bjr mall oa recelgttot sir pmtal mnney enter. Aeent wanted .-erervhere Wrla soon fur tec-mi and territory. jeAJfasaMSJ S jSWSL flM svVsasjs PC Hs)n4sVarYg l DATrilTQ -PW book rasa, A.H. K.-B 1989 tviarrx wiuTiaci to a dvektisbsks aleaea stale that yaa ease tha ASvertlse aieat la tale sasar.

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