Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 October 1903 — Page 3
aw C03P3 FOR F ATTENING. Tti- l-:ii:tlIe I'liullrs llnlarra DMa i in it - Iii ui in u MMN Time. to Allh : h Hip cramming machine to the hands of an expert will probably give the bt t r Milts in finished product, msall coups for Cttttttlll chickens Will be found Uif most protiialile by most chlcl.cn rai r. 'Hu; n,op. are i;t-d very largely in Knland and have bt en adopt ii cssf ullj by the Canadian government Tin- MX 'nipanylnR illustration shows a coop divided Into three parts, which will hold ato ; chickens. Tin M cops are built of lath and oneInch squarr pieces for the framewoik. SI.ATTKD KATTKNINQ 0001. Each part is two fc t long, 16 inches wldt and 20 inches high, which experiment! have SBOWB to be the best tlze. The coops are placed out of doors in the limit, either under trees or in an open shed, Lut in set e re weather should be placed in a closed building. A small V-shaped trough is used to hold the Ten!, and water is supplied In a cup, which may be fastened to the slats. Young chickens from four to f-ix months of ase are commonly used for fattening. About four are placed iu a coop, where they are fed three times daily.;,!- n in h as they will eat of ground i praln. chiefly oats At or near the end of the period eif falteniiip. which lasts from four to Fix week, a little tallow is added to the fe d. which at all times Is mixt il wPh skim ml Ik. In a trial wit h luO chickens. Prof James W. Robinson, of Canada, found that thev a!i!iest doubled In weight hi - - , . ' p 35 days of fc I'inp. For every r potrad l of Increase In 1 i ve welpht they consumed 1.44 pounds of ground oats anl 6.43 pounds skim milk At one dollar per 100 pounds for ground oats and 2o cents per 100 pounds skim milk, the cost was nearly C- cent s per pound gain for feed only While the increase In weight was nearly 100 per cent. this pain was mostly of flesh. Three chickens dressed before fattening weighed, with feathers off, eight pounds andtinht ounces, their bones weighed one pound two ounces, and the edihle meat two pounds six ounces. After this period of fattening, three chickens, of the same quality at the- sart. wdphed with feathers off 16 pounds four ounces, and the edible meat ' seven pounds six ounces. Not only was there a gain cf about 200 per cent. In edl m nir.af h,,t tt w nfmurh better aualIff If all fowu when fatted for the marfctt are confined for a month In coops of this kind and fed in a similar roam. it. they will re urn a much higher price and greater profit. Orange Judd Farmer. FATTENING CHICKENS. ta Points lesrly Rstwhllsheil hy Teata t4nlnetel by anaillan tan er nm i-lit Ksperls. 1 in results 4f experiments in fattennK chlakaai f4r markat In Canada art t given as follows, by the chief of thai divis(4in He says: 1. That pure-bred or high-trade chickens can be reared more cheaply m the famiung cratt-a. and present a better market appearance than do common chickens or "scrub" chickens. 2. That there is more profit In placing wel'-fatted chichena on the market than In marketing lean chickens. 3. That four months old is the most profitable age at which to market :hickens. 4. That heavy chickens are not generally as salable as medium weight ones. 5. That the type of chicken desired in Canada or Great Diltaln is a younjr. plump bird, with a broad, full breast, white-colored fish, white or yellow colored legs, without feathers or ipura. and with a small head. 6. That crate fattening of chickens Is the farmers' business; that it does not fequire a large outlay to fatten 1K or 200 chickens; that the chickens are fed from trouehs. and that machine feeding ft not necesaary. Bantam Hen Raises nahes. Several weeka ago one of the raildents of Smoky Hollow found 13 adder's eggs under a decayed stump, and. placing t hem under a bantam ben, awaited results. In due t ine the clucking mother hatched out 13 striped adders. The brood waa different from the downy darlings which she had previously reared, but the faithful bantam accepted hr trust and did the best she could under the circumstances Several of the strange brood fell a prey to tha family cat and other receded from eivilleation and took to the woode, but six of them are still following the pu7lcd bantam about the premises In the daytime and at night sleeping In the straw nest la which they ware aatched. The. wriggling brood have become aaflclently domesticated to respond to taa ducking of tlMir foater mother. N, T. Harald.
M rui
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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
. .YSwn tu Ihr 1 11 1 i .1 1 in an I fur O. l.il I. in. :;! Il In I . - I Ihr Ark TIIK U MOM TKXT it Bamnel. fifcll) t As I U. . 1 tit ri-f together all taa .tno t. it ii iaraai, Uürt ttoi-jand. l Ar.. I I'ivM aruse, ; weal :th all v.. re v I i 1111 fNSS llaai et JuJar, tu tiln BS Iron -.henca Ike art J CuJ, eh OSS nam la Ialls4 by I be uuiat of lb I...t ol list tnat uwsileth between the ct.-1 abtaaa, I And taey t the ark of Hoi upon new cart, and brought It out of the bouse of Abb uJab that as la (Jlbtar. . and L'uak and Ah jo, the son a of Abtnadab, druv the aew cart 4 An4 they brought It out of the houae of Abli.ac.il which waa at Oibiah. acconaparking the ark of God; an J Ahl wem betöre tb uric. I. And lMvid and a:; the house cf Uraae klayes before the lArd on ail manner of instruments made of fir wood, even on narj.-, I a on isa.li at.ä on t.mbrca. and on cornets, and c-i cymbals. 4. And when they came to Nachon'a thresh. ng Moor. L'ztah put forth his band to the ark of Uod, and took ho.J bf It, lor the x ii !.uok It. 7 And the anger of the Lord was kindled against t'aaab; and CJod amote h.m there :or kia error; and tlure Stalled n the ark of Ciod & And Iravld was displeased, because) the Lord had made a breach upon t'sxah; i and he rald the name of the p.ace I'eresuszah to tbla day. k And David .is afraid of the Lord tl.at day. and said, liow sha.l the ark of the Lord come to mt V M bo David wuuld not remove the ark Of the Lord uuto l.nn into the city of Lavld; but David carried it aside into the kouaa of Obei-idom the- Gitlite. U, And the ark of the Lord con-;nued m the house of Obtd-cdom the (Jlr.ite ihre niuntl... and the Lord bleeaed Obed-edom, and aii his house r.o.c IS And It was to. a king David, say Ins. The Lord hath bltsstd the house of Obeded in, and ail tbat pertained, unto him. because of the ark of Uod. So David went end brought up the ark of God from the j louse of obid-edoir. :nto the city of Lav.d . vitb (Savdnt I - OOIUbTM TKT. Bleeaed are- th that dwell ! tu hiiuif . I'is. !:. OUTLINE OK ICRIPTURS ISCTION. Uavld and the Philistines....: Sam . ::7-2l. Kirit Attempt to S.cure Ark. 28am . 9:l-id. Second Attempt Succeeds... .2 8am . C;!l-is. Psa m of Thanksgiving....! Chron . Mzl-ti, TIME Six or evtn year after David became king over all Israel, var.ous.y computed at lv4.' it. C. am MM B. PLACE The ark had been tor saveraJ ar at Ktrja:h-J-arlm, about 11 milea tiom Jerusalem Dav.d wished to maka Jerusalem the religious as well aa the po ilicaj capitai of 1'a.eatine. NOTES AND COMMENTS Thu ammtt, stau, r,.i Dip cummins ... ... .,,... TZZ ... .s. lue C IUli 1 'm IU Bl' an u iu luv Philistines a good lime to renew thelt ancient warfare against Israel. So they made an incursion into the valley ol Keuhaim. entirely om rrunning it. la uuri-iy uteriiuuuiii i.. tu otconductingthiswarwecan real difference in the characj the manner no'e one grea i ters of the new king and of the old one, , o , i , , , , ... , i ,, 1 , .f , n .. T . ,r,l u-h,t h . ' lur , , . .r. er or not ne snouiu go up sksiuci iui Philistines. Saul, too, on his campaigns had done so. but the story shows his inquiry to have been purely forma! David's character, aa all his history shows, was thoroughly religious. That la not saying he was all that we might think he ought to have been, but his J eyes and heart were certainly turned God ward. Sin is never to be excused. th sins of David are not to be. but there is a radical difference between the man who alms to do right and the man who 1 does not care whthpr he does right or wrong, so long as he accomplishes Mi ends. That David was sincere we eaa have little doubt, and that he could Inplre the religious emotions of both his followers and of some of his opponents is shown when the battle is over as he t if dares: "The Ixird hath bmken forth j upon mine enemies before me. as th' breadi of waters '' He thereupon called j the place of victory Bial parazim. which means a breach of waters. After ont I more preat battle there came peace. In t his time of peace David began a revival of religion. The ark was the sign of the Divine present In Israel. David had already made Jerusalem bit political capital, now he was to make It j the religious capital of the na'ion also. To this end he sought to brine: the ark o Jerusalem. When prirt way along on its journey I'zzah. one of the attendants put his hand on the ark to steady It. and Immediately he was stricken dead.lt it bdleved by lightning. The method ol conveying the ark was in direct viola tion of statute fNo 4: IS; 7:91. In his fatality David saw the han! of God, and he stopped the ark where It was. To the house of Obed-edom. where it rested for about three mouths, the srk brongtit blessing. In Jnst what manner we do net ,niw. but exceptional enough In character to be reported to the king Then In acordanee with statute the ark was e.trrlfd the rest of the way to Jerusalem, T'pon Its arrival David instituted a great festival sacrifice fsee 1 Chron. l:l-6) This was also the occasion for the wrltInr of one of David's psalms fl Chroti. 16-7-36) . Throughout these ceremonies great enthusiasm was evinced by the people Relieious enthusiasm, says Pelouhet. Is a creat power for good It Is never to be repressed, but only guided. There are more elements In religion that stir and Ftlmulate the soul. that awaken deepand lasting enthusiasm, than In any other cause. We need more triumphal processions such as accompirfed Jesus over Olivet to Jerusalem. He declared when the Pharisees complained of the children's hosaar.as. that the very stones would cry out if these held their peace. Compare Mark Antony's "tongue. . . . thnt could move the stones of Rome to rise and mutiny." hat and holt. Living is giving. Oreed makes need. Darkness Is death Submission Is the secret of spiritual trength. Spiritual visions are not given to slothful dreamers Dejection leaves the soul subject fa (be world's infection. Better the water without the aell that Uie well without the water. It Is always easier to feel that yot? lern four nelgbbor acrou the ocean than U how tbat you love the oaa across tfta
fur hp inner SJalla.
la the day when tort MM lallikg was more .i lug taaa at pr. ui tbc shape and appear.. i of tLi litiger nails Here looked on ss hating ridr rocs to one's dotii.v. Tha nails tsajM first rubbed over with a mixture of wsx ui. aoot. SLd. after being thus prepand. were atM ta 'hst the surlight fa-It fullr upou tbem. Or. the horny, trauspan-i.t kubatanvt- vtre upiMied to appear signs and characters from which tl.c future could I i: I er pre ted. Person, too, with acertaii description of r.ails were aup;ofd to bosses certain characteristics. '1 lies a man w ith red and spotted nails w as of a fiery, hot-tempered disposition, whilst pale, lead-colored naii denoted a melancholy temperament. Am hi tious ard quarrelsome people were dis-tinguisht-4l by narrow tails, boxe rs of knowledge and liberal sentiment bad round-shaped nails. Conceited, obstinate and narrow -niimi4'd pt rons gran poaataaad of small nai.s, lax , g -doleut individual of fleshy nails; and those of a gentle, timid nature of broad nails. --Cincinnati i. riiercialTribune. Loot, tritt fWSIij "It's w inter now, of course," sail', the pooi l atureil old man to the passenger on his left in the. street car, "but I'd like to ask if you .ire goin' flslin' next spring .'" "Vin," was the brief reply. "Expert any lui-k ?" Wo." "Don't capiat tc catch a ssBftt fish h?" "No." -Nor get a bite?" "No." "Not as much as a nibble?' W..." "And vet vou'll go a-tishin'?" "Yes."" So"ll I. Cotraa, alnt itV "Yes." I r.eeiln't wish eiu any lin k, foi you won't catch a blamed thing." "No." "Jest as big a fool as I nm." "Yes." "Ail I'm jest as big a fool as you sre. S'lotj-." "S'lor.g." Chicago Kvening News. Xot U hat ihr l.tarrlrd. A young latly in the city Miois tOgW what notit: for her aaajaatt -.is talk8 w day ago to one of her u iTuu rI ou beaaa. "Oh." she said, in a umst pitiful tor.4of voii'e, "nobody loves me." As she paused for reply, the young man sail':, wirb tl.-it tei ieri.e? wind: - . . . a:'U lo he l""?' he?U i . 1 am .u,,c s"n ,,,a, ""M üo Iom- yon Her face brightened very (M reeptibly j ih e said with :i great deal of in terest: "I wonder who on earth it can be. Do yon know "Oh. ys." ha n plie!. "Cod ant! y our mother " Maa ! S imitar. Done With Korever. "Ah," he moaned, "this Is not tin kind of bread mother usel to wka." "Pi rh.ips." hi fair young wif4 sail! . prei-ating to abolish one joke fron, their family foroM-i. "it is not tt kind -ii' u-ed to make, but it's th" kind she makes now. She brought over a loaf this afternoon, saying she knew you would he sc glad U get nr.ihcr tiistc of it!" Then there crept into his eyes the wild, haated look that people real ibout h cago Times-Herald. BvwtatfcM. "It is really wonderful," waned the deep thinker, "how a thing or aa entity will have its beginning, run its course, and end exactly as it began. Vou follow me, I hope?" "I think I do" fcaid the worldly one. "For instance, a man will get a jug and hit it up. Immediately a jag is developed. Then he niny prtduce n jig, end V4 ry likel wtad up in the jug." Phrudeiphia Pres. THE MARKETS. Ni w York, sw; riTTl.t:- Native Steers $4 25 lit 2k 45 C'OTTeN Ml'ldhua; r LOl lt-Wlnti r Whi.it ... WHKAT-No 2 lied. UOKN No. 2 LVit '. 2 I'oKK-Meaa (new) 8T. LOL1S L'OTTON- Middling UKE Kö-Steers OoWS ami th'lfers. CAI.VEÄ 4per KW lbs I HOtiS Fair to Choice BHKKP- Kali to t ?holce.... FLOCK-Fa urn ts 4 U 75 ( I 3m m tl Ml .... 'II 41 II T5 y M 5
.... ii fie 4 im :. vi 2 25 vi & W t ;,t u so 5 71 11 t2i .; 2T. .1 I o 4 i il 4 10 3 4f 3 t '! '4 4'i -I f'k SHWV 3S 57 20 ty 30 12 o 2'Vh 9 ta w it do II 17 .... ''I 1" u tt i4 .... ti pi .... i 12 66
WIIF.AT N 2 Kul OHN- No 2 t ATS No. 2 RYB -No, 1 WCHlL- Tut .istn -I Other tirades HAY- CI. ar Tim'.h im-wi IIFTTKH-Clniii e Dairy. . . UAi't'N " r Klus KtitiJi h'rc:h LAKU Choice St.-ani C KK fc't.o 'l.u1M- s i.'-w , ein a;i. CATTLE- Native fsteers H Fair to Choice SIIEKP- Fair to 4 -h-.lee FLOCK Winter Patents Sprit. Patent WHKAT-No 3 SnririK No 2 K-.1 4 i no r, -i s to .! '.I 4 20 3 0 '.I- 4 10 4 2 f 4 ta tr til CORN Ho. 2 J ATS-No 2 m I'uRK-Mcsa 11 99 .... r i ty 39 12 09 KANSAS CITY. 'ATTLE -Native Soers.... 4 75 tr 5 HtKlSFair to 4 hol 5 V 1 WHF.AT-No. 2 lte.t rXRN No. 2 Mix -t JATSNo. 2 Whit.- SI NEW oui.F.ANS PLOCR-HIgh Grades 4 ZORN No. S JATS No. 2. . ..j. HAY-Cbolce 17 0 PURK- Standard Mesa BACON-Short Kib Sides... M .OTTUN-Mlddllnß I.4M is n.i.r.. WHEAT No. 2 Red M 30RN-HO. J 4M JATS -No. 2 dA 'ON- Short Klbs at JOTTON-Midd'lna o our or
4 42 4 W m 4 a) a r 44 tr 17 50 U l ' 75 1 W U 52
IV4j 10
TOOK RISK IN C0UGHIN0. BJarUr r I ard I u hat In nloradu 4 u. muiillir. tlns . srslag. Tn inao in the sMiff coughed udtiirah ana uni xpi i -. '. . : e Phusdalpata Kecuiil "Don't do that agiin," exclsuasd tt.e barlier, witn an gBTrarraatcd display of irriutiun. Tae mn in lbs I a.r lesented it . mew ..at lui . iaagaagc ti. it-r;: ictinn o hi personal libeity and intimated that be would cough wiietu-vei he felt like it. "All rtgnt, then, cough your head off, but don't blame me if 1 cut you, " rtturiiea the barber. Thar a a no more coughing, howaver, and tue mau .n the chair ma da hie scape without any injury. But, as be paid his check at tha desk, he remarked to tns fecH barber: "8ay. you want to give some nerve ton is to the fellow who just shaved me " "Oh, don't mind lu:n," replied the bosa "He's from t 'olatado and ne i Mid to shaving consumptives. Me vii telin.g me the Otoer day that, he's been in Las buaincss for aver 20 years and ha shaved every ti..r-g from a 16year-old boy to an ortsasrisrisa drunkard, but his nerve went hadtoa hint when he drifted into Coloi id. jir.ngs snd started to shave the eonaatptiva who hang out there. Kver since t-ien a man with a coiign give him cold chills. Out 0:4 re, ha tell me, not a dav goes by that some 'lunger' doem't get a gash in hi- throat while being shsved
-I Foand It So. MiCormick, 111., Bepi. :v,.-Mus Ethel Bradttiaw, ol Uu place), baa writtea a letter which is remarkable lor the etiaraetc; of the statements it contains. As her ietbrr aril be read witn iaten taadM obaal with in all by many worn, i i- i ugbt advi-sible to pubi.sh ii ... part. Antony otuer tkiags Miss Bradshaw says: "1 had Kidney Trouble with the various unpleasant symptoms w hich alwy come with that disease, and I have found a cure. I would strongly advise all who may be suffering with anv fatal af Kidney Complaint to use Dodd'a K . r Pills, a remedy which I hive found to be et ' n-.v -a- -ty Thi. r..n,.,!v i within the reach of all ind is all that'it is recommended to be. I found it so, and I therefore feel it my duty to tell othem about if - r,, - - ... 1A -i in they are t he be. me'.irine n-ra aney Troubles. He claims hey will cure Ihabetes in the last stages. Too Peraonal. M -leybjiji- How did your banquet go off. Kit.klurk' Banklurk-Not as well a it might, you kaow. The tosstmattar called on a gentle - mm im lis,! lost an arm and a li-s to an swer ta the toat of "Our Ab.ent Members." Stray Stories. Cheap Excursion to the tooth. On Oct. 20th the Kan-a ( t v Southern Ry. (Port Arthur Koutei will run a cheap excursion from Kaneas City and all tat was " Missouri and Kansas to lake Charles, Shreveoort, Beaumont and Port Arthur. nir ii.' iui nie ivuiiu ii if m ii i' limited to 21 days from date of sale, good to stop over on -vintc tffia at all points en route, provided bnal destination i reached v.Hde ot ia days --Ception.iiy low , ral Sopover pr.vi te.-nie ot 15 days from date ot saw. in. rate, ticcttier with libleuei allowed, should inI sure a greai crowd, especially in view of the tact tbat this is the most del gtitttu .-eaaonoi the year to visit tlie Boathland. 8itnflarla rates will probably be placed in effect from po.nts north and cast of Hansa Cl'y: Ask your ticket agent. Every effort w ill be made by tha Company to secure the safety and comfort of its natrons. AH "wjuines relative to desirable location tr v ;t or other iniormatinn will be cheerfully I .i shed. Address either S. (J. Warner, ( . P 1 T. A., F. K. Soealtr, T P, ft I A. or J. II Morris, T. P. A., Kansas City. Mo. Ills Failure. "Do you know- anvthing about flirtinf V "No, he replied sadly. "I thought I did, but when I tried it. hanged if the girl didn't auriy me." Chicago Post To Care a Cold la One Dar Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 23c. "Papa," said little Tommi T, wnat is the aajno of autlior-"Tin nn o: int:. ort, lomriiv." replied Mr. Tadu.. ... II . k: I.. I - . - . ' m iu nri incir L..H k . .mar. .-et. Piso's Cure cannot be too hiahlv sr.oken of as a cough cure.-.! W )'!!: ttb, .TTJ Third Ave., X.. M;nr- '. -. Minn., -Jan. 6, 1900. Obstinacy is ever most Daartrva arlaaw is it most in the wt.-r.g Madam Nuker. Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis feur daily trains via the Cnicago A Xortb-Westera Hy. Hslf of wisdom it in bcirp silent w hen you hsve nothing to say - Kam s Horn. Xo Baase or failuies made with I'tassa Fadeless 1 - Pov-rtv brings many atiange iandlo Co. cago Daily News.
Right Along A good thing lives and takes on new life, and so
mm tiMHty lod bv your
9
WORN OUT, DRAGGED OUT,
. . . ... cr Are Most Women in 5ümnief. Pe-fU-na IS a IOnC Of JOSEPH IN I-: MORRIS, 2-T Carroll j St., Brooklyn, N. Y"., writes: 'Peruna is a fine me4l icine to take any time of the year, but I have found it especially helpful to withstand the M 4-ar and ti-ar of the bot wi-atocr. I have taken it now for two suinmera and feel tliat It has kept my system free from ' malaria, and also kept ne f r having that worn-out, dragged out took which many women have i i ii4-ri-iortr iinvr-iirj i,i-M i.i oev ui .' ' I tli4-refore have no hesitancy in say . " ' t.: rir,i lit in ri-ii neu 1 1 ui 'i . h in 1 1 i,. ii MoBoi tba effootaof hot weather. What bath is to the skin. Parana is to the 1 mucous membranes. Bathinjj keeps the kin healtliv. Peruna makea the mitcous mcmbranivs clean ami healthy. ( With tbc skin on.l BkOOOW IXVemb 1 in ood working order, hot weatlv brancs ran be withstood w ith very little gafferinf. Frequi-nt batliinir with an occasional use of 1'4-runa is sure to mitigate the horrors of hot weather. Many l:nliis, Winchester Factory
stlpa.ioB k lis sn-ifs ff!f. 'ii?; s,rl with t'Asr ARETS Wxlsy nsdf r sbof,ili itssrsaW t- i-nr I
m
nn m xm
ter pattern, penetration snd more uniform results generally than any other shells. The special paper snd the Winchester patent corrugated head used in making "New Rival" shells give them strength to withstand reloading. BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OP SHELLS.
PlUK G ALL-STONE CURE.
Slnass (a th Kidni.. Surf4 In th I rlnarr Ilia Idar or dr.. 4.'. uinousnrn. iwhow . ,,,-,,. .nn II St .ms, Ik TrmblH iwulUn fn.m Hil.n.-... Wrtterir r,Jr?,"p " !""LA' "aVi
0it who suffer with lick headache
Sowders, irritating; cathartics, whicn, it la true, ao relieve ncanaene Dy ulling the sensations of the sympathetic nerves, but such medicines never remove the cause, and, to be candid, are really dangerous, death having been known to occur directly from their use. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A UXATtVI) taken aa directed when there Is no headache will prevent ttand put tha organs of difjestion in such a perfect condition as to forestall tha suneriug which attends this common and distressing affection. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a "corrective lasative" and not a "cathartic laxative Throw away headache powders, pills and Irritating purgatives. Buy a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to-day. It is pleasant to take and sure in effect. AH Dnunrtstr . 50c and 11 bettlet. If It ihould happen your drwrtrlsC doss not sell It we will send an tatercstioff book and aampl FkKB. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, trt.peWa, 111., U. ft. A.
morohauit, to why not try
) Mrs. Tresaie Nelson, 438 Broad St., vashtriiie, ttmwmmt
( "AiPeruna bdonemcm sorm iow good, i leei in uuiy oounu to ich of It, In hop.n thai It may meet the ey c Ol S4me w ummn v no oars sui teretlas I have. For five yemrs I really did not know w hat a perfectly well day i as, and III did not hi c headache, I bad backache or pain somewhere and really Me was nut worth the effort I made to keep going. ' 'A good friend advised me to use ) Reruns and I w a glad to try sny- ) thing, and Ism yery pleased to amy i that tlx bottles made at new woman of me and I ha e no more pains and life looks bright again."-Mrs. Tressic Selson. have disC4)vered that the depression of hot weather and the rigors they have j,, been in the habit of attributing to malaria, quickly disappear wnen tney n Peruna. This is vvb Ii y reruna is so popular with them, 1. orima provides clean mu e-ousmt-uibratM-s. and the clean mucous membranes do the rest. If vou donotderive prompt and satis1 factory results from the use of I ertina. I write at OOCa tO Dr. Hartman, giving a full stati-mcnt of your case and lie will he pleased to arive vou his valuable advioagratJ -. Address Dr. Hartman. I'ri-Md'Mit oi The Hart man Sanitarium. Columbua.O.
VH aiaaw ia
BEST FOR THE BOWELS .
NEW RIVAL" BLACK POWDER SHELLS. It's the thoroughly modern and scientific system of loadIne and the use o' only the best materials which make
1 ..ded "Net; Rival" Shells give bet
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 2a yei$ tsiau$t. We seas ftEE sad awslasM a Nliafe rtite oa Met, Flstata aad istius of tat lectaa: alss IN safe Hits, tree lue ea B4saies af Weaea f Hst fkaaaiaJ carat) 9 aw awl la suMwd, ass siel a st till carte- e rarslsh thek ssases ea atkakea. DWS. THOWNTOai A kklWOg. 1031 Oak t. aaawa. CH,. SJa,
"m&MMl .1. Mil Vf tVääV 9 WMmsmaaam j Olaft JUllaifcl St Jacobs OO keeps right along curing PaintB and Ache a. Price SSc. ana 00c. 4HX is the result of arrested physiology of the stomach , ltveror bowels, and is one of the first symptoms of constipation. Thosa frequently resort to the use of headache It I Prioo 50o.
