Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 November 1903 — Page 3

KSSUE Of I He PP.ESI3EIII Presideut RocteTelt's Cimmunk lion to Coagrsss.

It IIWiteet Kse:uirl U ! Her I pi H-Ilf ; 1 , , Milk I 1 1- 4 lu- Wtkli Iii Ma t ji: L Wa-hin;ton. Sot. 10. Following is the n:-rsage of President Roosevelt to the r'lfty-eishth uaBiea hieb as Behled in extraordinary session oa the -'lh instant: The Senate and House of Representatives: 1 have convened the 1 :.;. r.-.s t a: it may consider the leii tioa I avereiar to put into operariou the commercial treaty with Cuba, which waa ratified by the senate at iu last Baselern and subsequently by the Cuban goicrnmeut. I deem auch legislation demanded not only by our interest but by our honor. We can not with propriety abandon the course upon hi' e have so wisely embarked. When (Le acceptance of the i'latt amendment wan required from Cuba by the action of the (untres of th! I nited States, this government definitely committed itself to the policy of treating Cuba as occupying a unique pi:ion as regards th. nuntry. h was provided that when the island brt-ame a free and independent republic she could atand in such close relations with ua as in certain respects to come within our system of international policy: and it necessarily fol lowed that she mrt also, to a certain deuree become inrpided w ithin th linea of cur economic policy. Situated Cuba is, it won! 1 r.ot be posibl for this country to permit the stmtegii j Awe of the plan Ly aay foreign military power. It is for this reason that certain limitations have been imposed upon her financial policy and that naval stations have been conceded k I er to the I'nited States. The negotiations as to the details of these naval stations are on the eve of completion. They are : .a'--: a-- to present any idea 'hat mer1 1 trie intention ever to use tnem ajralnst Cuba, or otherwise than for that Drotection of Cuba from 'he asaauilts of foreign foes and for the betterment of America in the waters' south of us The e interests have been largely InfTev! by the consequences of the war with Spain and will be still further Incra.ed by the building of tha isthmian canal. They are both military and economic. The granting to us by Cuba of the naval stations abore alluded to is of the utmost importance from a military standpoint, and ia proof of the good faith with which Cuba ts treating us. Cuba has mads great progress since her independence was established. She ha advanced steadily in every way. She already stands high among her sister republics of the New World She is loyally ob- 1 serving her obligations to us: and she 1 entitled to like treatment by us. The treaty submitted to you for ap proval secures to the United States eeo I nomic advantages as great as those gir- : en toCuba. Not an American Interest U sacrificed by the treaty; a large Cuban market is secured to our producer. II , is a market which lies at our duon i which is already large, which is capaMa of ereat expansion, and which la e? perially important to the develop- ' meat of our export trade It would tr indeed shortsighted for us to refuse to take advantage of such opportunity 1 and to force Cuba Into making ar rangements with other countries to our disadvantage. This reciprocity treaty stands by it self. It is demanded on considerations of broad national policy as well as by our economic interest. It will do harm to no Industry. It will benefit many Industries It Is In the Interest of our people as a whole, both because of its importance from the board standpoint of international polk?:', and because economically It Intimately ion. . rns us to deveU ; and secure the rich Cuban mar et for our farmers, artisans, merchants and manufactures. Finally, it is desirable as a guaranty of the good faith of oar nation towards her young sister republic to the south, whose welfare most ever be closely bound with ours We .gave her liberty. We are knit to her by the memories of the blood and the courage of our soldiers who fought for her in war; by the memories of the wisdom and integrity of our administrators who saved her in peace, and who started her so well on the difficult path of self-government. We must help her onward and upward; and in helping her we shall help ourselves. The foregoing considerations caused tha negotiation of the treaty with Cuba and lu ratification by the senate. They now with ecual force support the leg tet v ion by the congress which, by tha terms of the treaty, ts necessary to render M orjcrativa A failure to enatX such lesuslaUon would come perioasly near 3 repudiauon oi uie pt'-tigeu iraia et the nation I transmit herewith the treaty at amended by the senate anft ratifle bj the Cuban z or em meat. TUFottmtE HoosEvin r. V.'hita liooaft No'iTair H, 1 Wi ... - . -M . , i a i . W -Thief dairy maid to the Ulna" I th oftVia! title of Miss Mary Childs, a pretty young woman who ha Just been installed la Klna Edward ' home farm at Wln.or. The position ts by no mean a sinecure, for the rhl-f maid noat npertlse the bntter and ch"! maklBK Inlusf ry ander royal patronaae. Hrr principal duty 1 to serve up for th" royal table two pounds of bnttrr every morntna and auppllea of cream cheeia and thiek cream as needed. The dog la maa'e ht frleBd Whea a man hat a cold the doa nerr tells him what to do for It.

T!vjn-i. HAM, it IIb or of Moarfa . 4 ea rs tea ! ll.itb l(uur ( i" l're.-n. 1 iiBürrii.

As (he lime for the convening of coav fjnm approached, in'ereat in important SiBlt:ln rrl Among the iiifa -ore inir .i e! an I divueeed in tie ' 1 "lit r. p. whieh wid tome tp asa.n in tlti. t!.re are few if any of greater lniportiree than the Brown'.ow bill for J national aid to road building. Mr. ; lln.v. nlow. of Trnnn nr. the father of j he bill, la more enthusiastic than ever 'r his pet measure, r.d will reintroduce N at the BBt opportunity lie .l inks It ia possible 10 secure its passs-:.- l.y this . p. J rtRj nnr! Ihp rrmarLiMu vrnvh nf faroraMa -entiroent in i.ate. that his :"! 1 .t i- I .-a;:.- ! ! -rtain tha' r priori fMa nvolved will have pow. rMatt in the house. A large number of tri mbers from different sections stand j ready 10 support it. notably from the ! south and est. The bill is also likely or... vi sinmp support fron 'hePennj -lv.mia. New York and New England ; lelegntiaaa This section of the conn -I try not only .has the best Improv-n ( roads, but has h-sd mo:-t exjH-rUnce with . he principle and prat rice of cooperation in road building as embodied in the irate aid plan. It is b.1, ved that the 1 napiaaalatliaa from this section will ravor national aid. which is only a more ! nrrai application of the print dpla of i RtBta aid. It Is certsin also that the measure will 1 have active championship in the senate. ' lewuor Latimer, of South t'ar-.iir.a. Is in mihttsisEt on the subject of rood ! rciads. and ts fully committed to the national aid plan. It is also claimed that 1 ? r of northern senators vlll support the measure. It Is i.ftlcult to see how congress csn roli 'fcing "P ihe pood roads ques:on 11 me rn-al free mail deliverv Is to ' be x'erded mu. h farther. Already the people cf many districts are muttering becatts extension of the free delivery ', ryptei.i has been refused to them. Such niii'ti rings will sonn develop into Indignant protests, and may result in bitter opposition to the whole free delivery if Meat How. inde(. can the govern- : justify the pnatlai f a great .t i ii,. . i ..... ' -:ns likethistothof lii'-ri tswhera the People nee it ieaat. and ihe with- i noimni: of it from thosr rho need It mo' Yet as . very well-informed man know- rural free delivery without good - impracticable What 'hen is (eft for congress but to at under the constitutional provision which prorides for the establishment of post-roads? And certainly there is no easier way of Sfl O" T1 ! ih i niT f Kic ttiin 1st- Ka nato.nal accom plishing this than by the national aid plan, which will make the local corner :- ' ies bear a larce part of the burden HANDY ROAD SCRAPER. ' It Tonal. i of m Heats y Car 1 Ire. Cat la To. aail ssilk the Knit a stralKhtrarl. An improvement on the ordinary P'.ank road scraper is illustrated herewith. ;i consists of a heavy cart tire ! which has ncen cut in two. and the ends straigh'c ned A l.'ile is drilled through CART TIRK K(AI S. RAl'KH i ca h end to take a I op or hoo; from the ' Cawltw. In the tpring as soon as the fnwt ia out cf the ground, thin scraper ' Is put on the nits and levels them off ci.ckly A plank i thrown across the middle of ti e scrfcper. ami on this the .Irr. r s'anris I." t tra weight is needed I a stone can be plat ed on the plat. The i curved shape at the bsek brin.3all the dirt into the ruts and levels the road mui h smoother than where a straight inr. h d plank Is used Oranee Judd j Karmcr The liny I mp nf ItMi.t The hay crttp of the I'ni'eil S'ate.s fn iy. accor iing to an estimate of the i Cincinnati Price Current, has amount - ! eil to abont 62,7i.m.h tons, which is atmut a.ttOO.OOO tons larger than the crop last year, and about 5.50o.ooo tons or neirly ten per cent above the averi age of the past fen years Compared to the yield in 1902 this makes a shnrt- ; ace in tf-e New England states of :'. 17 and a gain in the group or statet enaa : r Nvr York. New J. ntey Pennsylvania. Ohio. Michigan and Im! ins of 411 per cent . and In Illinois Wisconsin. Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska a gain of 4.2" per cent. New York. M'rhUan and Indiana show slight losses and New Jersey Pennsylvania and Ohio slight gains S Polater fnr l'lo naea. When the soil has leen plowed the ' satre tenth a number of years, the bottom ot tr.e tau IVB may iiecome tia.eti a I I .1 k.r I I ho K'ilr r WrTjl .... ro,,..h it or . ,mc v.u Ii .,. ..

low bv capillary action Then when laeUaaa every man t-. lad iu otheriMai rm- come. pUnta are drowned, j and to overlook in himself .-.lohn ml datrtag a dmnth can Ret no water aon. k

fr ni 'he subsoil, all of which is remrdied by aubwlllng:. Some soils are injured by snMoiling. as a waxy lay. Thich wh'n very wet will run to gether in a stun mass Ksnnworma tupnel such aoila and keep them porott .tnd it I batter not to disturb them A loose ravel or htht sand Is already as loose as It should be to secure capillary action, and H will be Injured by any attempt to irake It lcKtser - Agtl.ultural Epitomist See mat est h t.f the children b.v aire an de tr two for sehcntl I"n h v; . .1 . nour.-tnns and aho

ALUM. FLINT AND SULPHURIC ACID.

Ii I. .i,rt.wl thai in tr.af.i- lrwalitia bouses at infested by pedn'era irjiug to Mil ur introduce so-called " ebtap ' or in. v -priced baking i ..i. rs, either dire, tly or by an order upon a g:o . r lu 11. u -t ins'ances deception is used, and it ia claimed that the article is a genuine baking powder and hau all the ui r.ts ot a pure ankle llii:iM .eepera should be on their guard against Ibis danger to their iood. Alum ,. . .'. ii r.-v are almost always low pri But they are irtMl Know n to be d uiiuental to health. In England and in some sections of this tountff their sale- is prohibited by law. Conreaa : has forbidden the sale of food con' nnt lng alum in the Distri. 1 of Columbia, j The highest authorities condemn their use Dr. S. W. Johnson, for instauce. Professor of Chemistry at Yale Collenpays: ' Hread made with a btk bag powder containing alum must i lil a soluble alumina salt with the ' gastric juke, and must, therefore, act I as a poison." It is well l:nown that these so- ailed "cheap " goods are made from alum or the very cheapest materials. One of them was recently analyzed at Yaie to,"e na Iouna 10 " VTrwi har' l)oin,ed grains of groun lint. wtoer-i are nueu n suipnune aeu, aul salts of lead are also found in mem. In baking powders be sure to get a reputable well-known cream cf tartar brand. and never buy from peddlers ürialor Priruw'i (urr I'luah. In Broad street hotel in I'luladelpl.in Banator Quay ami some friends were in the habit of -itting- in" at a reg r wm klj gaaM f pokor, at one 01 wnieii N'liatur renrose, i renn svlvania. was a mere looker-on. Aft.M watching the game for on hour OS two the junior senator iBBOeentiy re marked: "Kellow s, I think 1 cotiM play that game if you'd! make me out a schedule 1 of Doints. The did so, an:l Penrose it 11 I than MilaaE ft ruf ullv A.A.-1 I f tll nut ii'v auaw.nw.uiiaa.aaa Baa.iviaw"); . ... . l I t I m front of hini. took a hand. A- the time for the Jackpot approached one cf ,le plavers said: I'll open for a dollar." Penrose scanned his hand, then looked carefully over the rule- and a-ke! -What's all of one color.'" W lash," he was told. 1"11 play," he obverved. The man who opened perf unctorily bet a chip, and, when the senator raise.!, drew out. j if, an yours. Penrose." the latter a l Ja a J ft. 1 1 wa- told, and then. as he draw tha pile toup.rd him. somebody added: "Let's see what you got, anyway." They looked, found two diamonds and three hearts, and sarcastically inquired: "IVulu't you say you had a flush?" "N.; you said it." replied Penrose, adding, ingenuously; "I don't know much about the same, you know, but I ratlur like It. Chicago Chronicle. A SoRurvtloM It Hankers. "If the bankers of the country only knew the great difference a little soap and water makes in i tlirtv batik noe, there would le more elean moncv In t -ire illation." said a treasury official while talking with friends one d;tv !.i-t week. "If you have never seen the operation, just spread a snile note out upon a marble slao and use asas m. aV ai .at a a small brush that nas heen wen s.eiped. and go tn work scrubbing lightly, of coure. But a few strok.-s is neceasarj It) secure a clean note. I u'ue my persoual attention ta all the per money brought int" my household, and 1 tell you I feel repaid for the little work it c:me. "I ean Ml every reason why the-e should be a person employed i;i the duty. ( ertainly the neglect in doing - pives ample cause for coniphdnts fi in the patrOtM concr:iing the dir tjr, oll notes that ire ton freijiien.lv handed to them. Tha may be full of germs, which, of course, are danger -. and tada risk could be aaall sated by the simple n f so ip aud water." Mail mI Kxpress. Troahle tor the lrnolrealder. I f mm ttiitiL- tlint 1 nrn oinii to aas v. u a ,H-nnv tor this ndverthsament of mine In your m.M-ly old paper, you are mightily- mistaken, my frhntd," said an irat- luisintss man :.- I., sl.iinnieil down a copy of the Horning Beteill on the counter iu Ihe i ti-iiicss t.fliee of the pacr. What is the matter with th Bat" ve: t i-etnent ?" asked the haalBBB man igaf at the papa as he came for a rd. "I'tl Bah hat i the matter, if I fiats JrOe! What I wrote was 'a fresh UtTtNes of dairy butter every day.' Will you ,iu-t east you eye on that ad. of mine and ace what you have printed!" Ihe hftatnaaa manager "cast his eye" on the "ad." imüeated and hasftai for a place of safety when he read ", fresh invoice of hairy butt r evi i day "' Lippincott's Magazine. rr.le i- a vice, hieb pritle itself she"a uettlas Well! few days air" x'i!' "'",ri ' i broujrbt to the (.erman hspital to be 1 operate I up-m for ippemiit itif. .hs tv.. a daughter, she saui. f an un-d-rtaker. The surgeon's name viln was choaen to perf. rot th oi. iati..n H a Dj Dr. Frank Haekett I've. When the operation wa -ver M.-a Death was placed in charge of two aurse. t melt v. lik- etrry other rice, require na bW1"s outHide oi Itastfj it only recjuirea opportunity.-Ueorga naiot

Ab I I trl.-n I Wafer rr. 0TSSt us are tha poaeibilitiea ! eleetrieitj their full acopa la probablj oels

I ( blv Colli pH 1.- hi lfd. ÜLl' of t i.e latest devices is a water fovgt. 1 he detail arf us yet the umi of the inventor, but in efftt.t tha iinthod is as follows: A tank shaped somewhat like en iron sink ia Iliad With. v.. iter, which is hlfhlj charged with eU-ctricit v . The plsss of iron to be manijmbtcil s held by a pair of pinchers srkieh are attached to an e lee trie wire. When ail i is ready the iron ii dipped into the j water, of course causing the positive and negative poles to HMM in euiitaet. It takes from ten to ilgtj H im.iIs for ÜM iron to baaooM kal anonjfh to be Li-tit ur worked as ri-qulred, An In j tert-pting and bnporlaat fact is that the I beat manifests itaali unl.v Bnoa that j j" rtiuu of the iron that is tort red by ii .' water, thus reiniering it iniich more controllable than forges of the ; ordinary pattern. If one inch i, under water, only one inch will be r l, and 1 so on with any aiibaargad length. j N Y. Ledger. Tbe llurse nnil tlte nr. A j.'.n an nose in a horae yenarally in dlentes itrong UnlividtaaJity, often accompanied by great intellhjence, a Itrni'iit fa-ial line U OUlta Often found with a biga decree of Intelligence, but t tjis,. faced horse is rnrel.v anything , , t a m)nenit la thancrter, or foot. . A nUazie denotes a bigbiy nervotta (organization, while a aonrse and large ! musilc, with small and Doa-expanaiea nostrils and pendulous lower lip, u.euus etupidttjr. A sensitive and trumpetr 1 il nostril means courage and lugence cn when, as it poinetimes ii' e -. i! also ith ans heaves. A bn al und full forehead, and length from eye to ear, are good iadieatiOBa of intelligi : M ; . but the ey e and the earare ti e -) i.king faatarei of a horse's face Breedt rand Sportsman. Ilrluht SlAt nf Life In Siberia. 'i here are faahioni ami (aanionable peojde even in Siberia, and one in. -rs as well-dressed women in Siberia as are to be found iu any European city. The social forms that evi.st in the largo cities of liussia 1 M arc oiiM-rved in Siberia, ami the fash- . , , , - . . ionable people of that ast province j enjoy life to the full. Mr. Allen's pic- i torial article on "In Fashionable Siberia" will present a really attractive picture of a land which the public mind has always associated with sterility, peretual cold and unrelieved human suffering. Thomas G. Allen, Jr. in I-ailies' Home Journal. The ppetlte of I'lanta. Mr. II. W. Wiley, of the depart in. nt of nurictilture. says that the mineral fo. ! BOB unied by plants is of two kinds. Some minerals, sin has phosphoric acid, I lime and magnesia, are essential to the nourishment of the plant. "But plants ly e nNo a genera! appetite tor mineral D .. . ..... . substances, eatirir fn c'y In addition to the quantity ne . taar to their proper nutrition." Mr. Wiley addl thftl p unts seem to thrive best where their ajipi lite for non-essential mineral food isgratifiett. He Ineladt lOdft in this kind of plunt food. Youth's Ceanpsnlon. .4 Strange l olnelilenee. An iJttiaoiJIwarj coincidence cv, Btcted with the Zola trial was the fact that while the novelist was being so pluckily defended in one court by M.i tre ftbatt, in unother and adjoining court n n. an rameil Zola was con demned to three years' hard lalior for i forging the signature of a certain Mine. Laborl, neither the convict nor his victim being in any way connected with M. Kmile Zola or his advocate. N. V. Tribune. Qalek ham of Ssragrs. It is a curious fact that the higher I the civilization of n race the slower the action of the senses. At any rate actual 1 experiments have shown that, whereas the ear or a white man responds to a sound in 147-1.000 of a second, that of a negro responds in 1'iO-l.OOOand that of a nd Indian in 116-1,000. Chicago Inter Ocean. o iaasanavp niak. C unity Ollieer tnewly elected) You'll go on my official bond. I guppn e'.' The dinged law ni.il.i s it Beet i-ary, but you understai.d it's only a j form. I ! . ml O. that's all riclit. l'e got ' mv propertt Bxed so the blamed ttAn' tooch It, nybo" ! ' ' l;"'n THE MARKETS. New York. Nov 17. CATTI.K Native Steers I J 75 . fiTTiN Mi.l.llltiK KM l'K -Winter Wheat WIIKA! N . K : ft tN No. t 1.T8-N. 2 I t hk M - - (new i I. A Kl '- rn Steam n Louis. ft TTuN Ml Mihi BKKVE8 Steers lows and i letters. CALVES -per 10Ä 1! ) IK m ;s Fair to Choice SHKEP-Kalr to fhntee TIA ii'H Patents tth r Uratlei .... WHEAT No. t ft KN No I ttATS- Nn. 2 BTK No. 2 W nu Tuii tVaahed other Qraoaa HAY Clear TtSlothy mew) Bl'TTKR Choice Dairy.... )t. N "1 ir lllbe K S US Kreah LA KD Choke Kti'.im POKK-8t inilani-M.-s-niiew i CHICAGO. CATTLE Native Bteera Hi MJB- K.ilr M Choice 8ii KEP i' ir 'i 'hotce. KLOUR Winter Patanta... S.nnK Pntaats... WHEAT N 3 Sprln No I Wm4 CORN No 2 Mixd OATS NO 2 KOKK M. 3 T5 r .... ar i v.;t, '"'a 4u i;i i. I n n - 8

.... 1- a : r. ' t 4 T5 tf SO 4 25 j 4 3 r. W 3 16 4 1) i 4 10 ;i 3 ! :i '" SJta 41''-.i 42 ; T, 64 '.I Mt 'i at)4j 12 9 V ? :i 13 lO i & 18 r svk .... 'if 54

4 4 i3 ? I I 4 U O 5 70 4J 4 'd I 4 3 '.I 1 77 '.J 74j TTS-'i W4 vi 424 sen M-ft 11 i'iVi n 75 7 ifi ll 7 10 I.AKT) KANSAS CITY CATTI.K N HU f Steera 4 50 i g K.ilr to i h lr- 4 50 I i CAT No .' It- d f RN No 1 Mlaed OATS-No. White K NEW I IRLEA NS VIA 'til 1 1 tarti ir;ii1e 4 26 CORN No. 2 OATS-N.. 2 HAY Choloa J w pi KK .Hi.itnliint Mens It v i N Bhort Ulli Slilet ft TT N Mldilllna; IN0IANAPOL.18 WHEAT No I Htt CORN No Mlx.-.l 4tt OATS No 2 Miaetl

(i 5 Z 4 97ft If 0 'tr no 1 S9 9 4 ? tf 424 i 17 m St 12 75 f 11 24 i &a

Nature's Greatest Cure for Men and Women 5wamp-Root is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder Ever Discovered.

4 'Swamp-Root Saved My Life." A FAIMEI'S STHONG TESTIMONIAL. I Motives' promptly ihe sample buttle of your kidney remedy. Swamp Koot. I hid so awful pain is Wf back, over tbs kM. aw 1 bcv. and had to nrimte from fuur to ?pven times j algbl, ofaM with aaaartian and bavaiac. Brick dust would settle in ilia urine. I lost twenty poiiud in two eeks and thought I would aoot) li. I . the. .1 a of yotsr SwaaaasRoot ia ! tlu ci i-nitiK at bed time, and w.h .'iyinii'h inrpiij. .1 , 1 li t 1 t I.-1 .te but i'ii e tli.it .. :.t and tLe second ni(lit I did not (et up until morointr. II 1 . 1 t! Ii II i- ! .jiii; Ruot and to-d.iy nut as well a ever. I n in a I inner and am woikiiiR every day, and w 1 j in !-. the same that 1 weighed befoie I takes sick. 1 itt fully years, S I A. ft L U. f T. S. Arsra. April yth. 1903. Maish Hill, Pa. There comes a time to both men and women when lickncsi and poor health bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear; disappointment seems to follow every etlort of phystciani in our behalf, and remedies are try have little or no effect. In many -r.ch ca-c serious mistakes are ma le in doctoring, ami not knowing hat the disease is or what makes us sick. Kind nature warns us by certain symptoms, which are unmistakable evidence of danger, such as too frequent desire to urinate, scanty supply, scalding irritation, pain or dull ache in the back they tell us in silence that our kid-

MflTSAPKEfi

To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy Will do tor YOU, Every Reader of Our Paper May Have a Sample Bottle FREE by Mall.

EDITORIAL NOTICE If you are Kilmer & Co.. Uincliamton. X. V.. who I h without cost f von, a sample bottle Ii . r.u-.t

lim jiu ii, an i containing many oi inc UHiasaaui ui'on uiuujaimj m v n letters receivt 1 From men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., liinghamton, N. V., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in this paper.

Swamp-Root li pleasant to take

and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the a Idress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.

WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS THAT ACHE WISE WOMEN BROMO - SELTZER TAKE TRIAL BOTTLE lO CENTS.

ART ENTHUSIASM. Did Beat All llocv Nnrk Animation There Wna la tha I'letarr. It W an the Srtiat non ofJoKn Harper watts ra r'.iii'.ent ii. l.C.i.er i. vir) mm n inten ted in hi work, tine day he aaw a newly titii-iii ! pii'ture on the taxi, relate the St ihI( i aet. A ,' tut s line." he burnt out, "tine! T rie's lot of lite, lota of aninution in that, Bj boy You've -truek the rißlit thing now life BBS action." "Bat. :.iti;er, 1 i'ot.'t umlerstanii what you Bit an. "Wi v. tl.at niettire has net mn. nii.vrnii nt in it Look i tea, real r.g and tearing ahcau. tiicjima nt the rem- and their riders ate itaading vtf in their t irrui, . 'in inn ami .v.iv.i.jf l , i ii .iber over their head the aheii ptctsra i oveaMrataaa aniniJttion. Wi.it u it--napolaaa laM chaiKc at Waterloo?'' V . u, tkai'a your U-et patch ia a atroiig wind." Mil I 'How well M'sx EMerlejr ean ea bei aare! doaaa't ahe?" Daia) Bat slie mu-: Be so accuatoctetj to it by now." I'll. l.i.l. Iphia BaUetia. ( a!!cr "ia ihe man t t:e I . :i-e in''" II "Yaa lint the i .ii ni i e boaM won't let bint come out."- an Fianeirco Waip QUICK RESULTS. YV. J. Hill, f Concord, N. C, IttfstaM of the Peftoe, say h : " Di aii'.s Kiilncy Pllll prnveil a very cflicient remeily in my eaftft. I used tlx in fnr tlisorili nil ltidneys ami iiaeUuelie, froBB tvhiob I luttl experienced a frrent deal of trouble and pain. The hidncv neeret iona were verv Irrepulnr, dark eul-.ted iiinl tafl of sediment. The Till clrlin d it all ii m ami i have imt had nn neho in niv b'l; since taking1 the last hse. M v heit It it j;eneraily ia Imprtved a pre. it 1 111." FOSTKI'-MIUIUKN CO., Itnffslo, H V l u afthj bv all dealcra, price M cec -s WMF bo.

ITäat

ncys need doctoring. If neglected now, the disease advances until the face looks pale or sallow, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, feet swell, and lometimei the heart acts badly. There il eomioti in knowing that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Knot, the groat kidnty, liver and bladder remedy, fulfills . iy wish in tpuickly relieving such trouble?. It corrects inability to hold urine a-nl scalding pain in passing it, and overcomei that anplcaaant necesy of being compelled to get up many tunes during the night to urinate. In taking thtl u n!ertul new discovery Swamp-Knot yot! afford natural help to nature, lot Swamp Koot is the most perfect helper and gentle aid to the kidneys that ever been discovered.

Swamp-Root a Blessing to Women, My ki'infy an 1 tiUUtier cave ma (real trouble for over two months mui I buncrrU untold t I beraroa weak, emaciated and very much roa down. 1 had great difficulty in rrt.uning my urine, and was obliged to pas water very often night and day. After 1 had ued a sample bottle o( Dr. KUaaar'l hirap Rooi, sent me on my request, I experien. ej relief and 1 immediately bought of my druggist two large bottles aud continued laYlaa it regular I y I am pleased to aay that Swamp R'-nt cured me entirely. I can now stand on my feet all day without any bad symplonn whatever. Swanip-R'it, has proved blessing to me. Gratefully yours, Mas. E. At'&TTS. 19 Nassau St., Brooklyn. N. Y. sick or "feel badly" sen ! at once to Dr. will cladly send you by mail, immediate of Swamp Root, an 1 a hook telling all 1- . i. ......... t f 1 and you can purchase the regular titty-cent 3E i ItCnrra Coiit. Contrhi m. Sore Ttimnt. f men. inflaen?i, v i,x( mtl t uupfi, Itru: aii'l Ai-thma, A i rt n eti'c fnr ( onenmplinn In Amt atai", ami n sara NtM In ailvniiced Uca. t's at onre. . lie t lie- i-Hc.-nt eito t n'-er takltie tha tr (. - S Id by dea era everrfebere. targe bctil!g gj teiiU allil l"kl ecu '.a. SAWYER'S pommel aiiuicia 'Keep von Orr In w rather. F.aerlalnr Unat Otl4 t lathla ha btea famooa af the r if f'-r W yeara. Inalat on tl.r gr.mna. l ek Cr traue tn.trk. If not at deaimwme s. a. aiwras a Mtü, MtBrra. tut CwkftaS, SOUTHWEST NOVEMBER 24th TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY Tatra tad Back at Vt law lataa s20 CHICAGO SIS HANNIBAL $13 ST. LOUIS SI 5 KANSAS CITY Praaartloaatt Bum treat lalctwwftatt Paiata, SteaTtra. flBalLlalt.Btc.il VI Missouri, Kansas ft Tsxas R'V. Aak Nearaat Tlckat Asent Or Wrilt OCtl. W. sMITH. H. P. A.. M.L6T. If. lit Naraarf Bl(.. Chlcaga. 111. PILES CAN BK CURRH wltlioiit ! Knitr I'm -uf.-iirr mi-ili.. .endl la Or. Hm, I. k It a It. 11... k Port. Ma

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