Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 May 1904 — Page 3

TIavinr a Pic nie. Tirre it HBI ,tT r.nw '' ix iit going to .ui In.- rerj i 1 1 l'li N:. htitik's pli . itit uril l. .piitluM of a t.me. Tin- idea of go ia oat t' tl.a niil ,itui tu II ur down ly k.iiw I .r ik or lea, with luncheon to be served iti the bm- ami uri.l.r the in , baa .i .. .1 ir fu-i iiuitiuii. I he (reh air and rxu.iH contribute to gm a hearts kppntiU to .. u i rvei v tiling at luii' Mron m 'ina far U-tier than Kit- tni.-Kt uuri- ilmrifi tti.it a I im. h chef i rr teresd, Wooden eneaea supplant Wandt hiiia, and panel bazas ailver tra. easa tht "good thiiiga tu eat" urn Spread unn the gti.un.l. P. Sic rv never complete with, tit the ttndwkhea, avert whiti brend .tii een cruUH l.i m i i.f iui .it l.i .v. n Libvy'f tanned meet a an- ideal for p nits nod outing The -.,in, ... ,, cjad.v ; ned, and tin- i . ateata .f. tt,-'i and pafaitahle, tut im pic me i- a Mi 1 1 m a itbnut L.. b a "Nalui .1 l uwi" l oud I'roducta.

Thi i. - el I u -..

: in tli' iiu.luw t out i 1 il we'd

Don't Get Footsore: Get Foot-Ease. A wi.ti'i. iful ti.ivuIiT that . tires tired, hot, arhui) feet and Stakes new ir tyht shoea easv. .-' tu laj tor Allen's foot-Uase. A 1 pt no Mi'i-t I ut.-. Ti . il p kaee KREE addrtaa A. fe. Olmsted, Le lb , N. V.

I bei at i

I I., ui

tew he bireu rrack New.

TIRED, SUFFERING WOMEN.

Wnm. il ran fi iwn nnd endure dally torturcs tlimu'll U0glertintr the kiillli ;. s. Kidney b:i c hue lie aske hownowork n burden ; rest is irr.poeibl sleep fitful: appetite pives uit ami yon are tired nil the tim:. Can I be wei l until the kid neva are well. Dm

Dona's Kidney Tills. wh' -h have restored thoSMMUlds f sufferitm women t benltli and iofc Mrs. William Wallace, of 18 Capitol St., CotKXNrd i Hi II . sas: "I w;is in the early ntnfen of BrlejtitVi fMease, ami were 1? not for I Kan's Kidnev Pills. I would n-'t üvinp toHln. Paia in the baek " us s.i Intense t bit at night I had to pet out of bed until the paroxVSSn of pain passed away I was languid and tin d and ha In t the ltretttll to lift a kettle of waler. 1 m Id nut work, hut a few doves of Doan's Kidnev Pills relieved me, and two boxes absolutely cured me A WUSM TRIAL of this rrent kidner mrdieine vrhieh cured Mrs. Wallace wiil be mailed to anv part of the I'ni'ed St.ites, Address Knstcr-Miihurn

Co . Burla h Price Meet

N. V

d by ad dea en.

Skin Diseases, Bone Pairs. Itchhos, Aching Back. Blood Pciscn. Eczema. TO PBOVE IT, HtJItDV ) nt I Rl t

60NESTEEL GROWING FAST The South Dakota Town On tht Edge of Rosebud Reservation. fUM a lllitu ' Miri f Hundred. tu n i itf i i keen 1 1 " "' I I'h.i n u Wiintb. Omaha. Neb. ;i Ü The Uwn of BflMattMt, i" lrs.iiv county. S. D., has ni in lev than a month trora a fH lapi of to a city of MM, Bonest. 1 1 is kM ated at 'he edRo of the Rosebud rMfTtlOfi, v.liiili tbo Kovernment is prenariBg t oiiea to home teadi -i. and is the termi M of the Qklfgn No-1 b western railw iy .John A. Kuhn. BCaiatMt freipht and paws, uper atuA tot the Xorthwe f rn railway, ha USt rehirnc-d from threservation and reports thai. Honest el is en w.!i d with people awaiiimr thn openins; of tbf .n tt boBOCS. He Raid that, his road was beiii taxed to its enpacity to cure fur the suddenly in-

- ied bi sine s a.-? n result of the aet

! of coMfress opeiiim: the reservation. A I tori ' BCmbeV Of people are already ro-iii!-' ovr-r the new ii-ritory with locatInp irarties, and a'l have l:eadiuarter3

in the new city. The (.'overnment has taken steps to peevi nt anybody KCnriDg advantage, and will dispose of ;he 41MX) a. res bylot. A registration oflcs will lie open, d at Boaestcel in a :h'irt time for rej-ord-

inp tht names of tkOSSJ w l.o wish lo I partidpato in the drawtng. A SATISFIED BRITISHER.

tie Hu Been tike Svorltfa i "

TMaUke I Hie ltiCUent IUI 1114 KT A leni il I'll.

St. Louis, May 22 AjBOBf those at-t-ndinp the Press parliament is S diaries PtUIUpo, of London, chief editor and proprietor of S. Charles Phillips & Co 'a publications in London Thess are trade publications, ten in Lumber, and rank among the leading trade Journals in the world. "I came over with Sir Hugh GilzenK il and daughter at the invitation of Mr. r'rami and others of the exposition, and al?o to represent the British Instituts of Journalists, " taid Mr. Pbil"I am convinced that the Pres

parliament will do a lot of pood and its benefits will be far-reaching. As to I your exposition, it is colossal, impressive, interesting, and by far tht ! gfjest thing ever attempted in the world It is not only a magiiihVent I monument to the enterprise of goI ah ad America, but redounds to th ?red:t of St. Louis. It is well worthy of j the great American nation." THE LEGAL HEIRS WON.

INCREASING THE PROFITS. ft Cnn Be Dona by Giving the Hogs Moie Range nud Free Acceas to Pastures. A very common practice, and yet a very' lmunous practice, urcuu farmers s to t iiflne their swine iu close iens. not ri. owing them free range and a change, of atmosphere. The original tiog had the freedom of the woods, where he could dig for roots and obtain other thlLRs possessing medicinal qualities, rnn--euenty l:e was mu.-h healthier, and le s liable to cholera nrt other coutapious diseases. All inimals like a ehange of diet. This they can pet when allowed a large pa-iure to roam OVSfi as there will be found there so n any hinds of weeds that they will relish, which will ep rlv improve the appetite. No' id' the

rl i fVi.rnrt MiSfe VuSl U'CKili lU'A Vvl I T ' Vw . f f

11111 il' i 1 w f is i no wuuv ae i a BOSJS; one which has been closely confined, the other which has had plenty of ranpe and change of rlceping appartments. You will readily BOtkM

the difference in SppeSJrssiee, health, rrowth. etc. Another very pier pTSC t:'-e Is to allow hops to sleep on piles if manure, or around old straw ind when allowed to do this, ere lone the bogs will show the sffectl of such a poor practice as some will show ?lpns of poor health and also stunted Bondltion from over heating and ovei laying. Grain being more OOStly that the grasses it is therefore a point In economy to gain as many pounds atf possible by the use of gras?. It haf been well paid that "variety la th Spies of life." This is as true of the life of animals s r.f man. Don't feed those pi-s so much grain, gie their, -'uch food as will be conducive of more growth and less flesh. Prepare a pa ture especially aiipted to the BSSdl and wants of the pips, such of clover, peas, rape, etc , and ym will have s'ronger and better hop. llog weighing about 2"o pounds, well at tened, are bringing the top of the mar ket now. The large coarse hog Is no longer In such demand: this works a great saving to the producers, as It is pi--ihle to make market toppers in six to nine months, so that it is not neeessary to winter anything but the brood sows; spring pig lcing marketed in the fall In this way, too. they can 1 matured at much less cost than those

that have to he wintered before fat tening. Think it a better plan to givf even those hops that are on full feed a chance to roam some, as they will not to do this if water Is handy t the feed pen. --Agricultural Epltomlst. ENSILAGE FOR DAIRY COWS. One Cubic Foot of Silo Space Should Be Provided for Each Animal Per Day.

could hear in cerman. jj SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA

Horse That Was Not Used to Iasttucttona in Any Other language.

Few la MteafeMsa iiimni win t.rt All ( snl.irniiii II. bandlrr' Mtlllua.

I ..I

Thr itvni- plcturf nhow Whl linnnlc BS.o.1 Halrntll 1. clearing thf kln. hralln all mrei nJ erupte.n. making I ha Mood pare and rlcn. Wr ha ronfijen t ii Hrwanlc BlooJ Bain IB.B B 1 atU irnj it fiw, :i hi'e STafaM SMacl teary ufletrr . . I u. Vr I IV I J'-J B.B B. loitay f.re '. 'ttoaanj of anJ . nn, who jtferrJ fräan all tiagvs of imp-e Y'noi, after v ery known remcJy. iixiur. anJ pr a .J f r ' How taj tell M have Iii I etlaeaae.

h m.J te' I if.iM . v itsv ai

r efupt.on on ary I i pa n at hone or s. or ve .r.gv anJ 1 and watery, skin 'et t. ... .. . p.iU he ,rr. , ,. ,rri pots aaVSwSClaa, rash en

ng frs'er sores

If - i hv the

part o tne h-J ' loint. ai i.mg hJ. rtalngaart I - ' tU iraa iJ f jrr.r m Me it aeesi hair i'ii' a (

ou nsaybecerian yoj ufTertrom peon in eie r.ooa 4iet the polaon out of your eistrra t "g BsSSS Itosdl last! B P 1 1 Is a Psirr's

aNeett-a. t ' - t,-ejt nevpiaia--

i?Mtt tnei to B .J B..,m B B.B 1 he - s-ls, -,a a. t.f an! p.i ns. reJues all wels mjues h not p le anJ r h. .. mp etl Chang-

eg. '

P rJn Bl S : j'aiiag I rr. Itki

Cancer Co red s i Bi ti Cares I jr.cers ef

II Km 1

llairr ir in -fiel that B 8. B it what yo ae-3 , -..- fc. . . i...i...r iftSrt inc v. pen f tie

aar a " " - - . i iKkt cantity il liken curr i a cf rtjiB. sure j

aatin .. II rure ..jr aMaarg "

PISOS TABLETS

The New lloon for Voman' Ills.

rtLEN

r i-.-:eting t-ea-:-e. Cause of Dticafe 'crarti, wl I e ' i' -' r 1 ' eth. J i f cure. A .--;y w- I r rni;.J .!h a GeBetOBi Sample d the Tablet, to

woman ijre: N K

Tili: PI SO COMPANY

i Clark and l.lbert fSfSSSS, W MtaafW.

WANTED-FRE.

CANVASSERS PROSPECTUS

wt Aaffi4ifi lainin

Correspcndcitce COIirSC makes yoti

uno-rstand your Bible In two yoare by giving one hour day. S-ibscrlption S5 OO vintil Jvl. 1st. Let uo enroll I you.

err., iU3 r-r'wni . - - - v Room 100, 47 Broad Street. Ft V.

, r romn V:i.t I in i i ' - I : ree au p.y ?'' ANABVI ft

Portland. MS . May 22 One-half of th fl.iMMMioo estate which Solomon H. Chandb r. of New Glotu esti r, originally willed to the Amcriian board of for- . ign missions has In en awarded by the probate court to his four nephews and his brothers' widows, residents of New 3!otosstr. Mr Chandler was a rural bachelor, who died in 1 !":!. leaving several wills. The heirs presented one which divided the estate equally tietween them and the Amtrhan board The latter filed a will calling for the whole estate, but :he heirs have lecn BIKtSSSfBi. ORDERED TO THE BROOKLYN nr fmml aSSSieSlS m M illii. l-u-nn nnd Hou r- Order.d to join tii.- Beams i n. Berlin. May 22 Lieuten&nt-Com

mander Templin M. Po'ts. the I'nited

Siatts naval attache at Berlin. Vienna nnd K' nie. has received a cablegram from Wa-hington. notifying him of hie detachment and ordering him to join the Proohlyn. the flag-hip of the southern Atlantic sonadron. at Gibraltar Me will leave Berlin May 2S. Ambassodor Tower will give him a farewell dinner the evening previous U his departure. DIED FROM ASPHYXIATION IssSstie f Issen it. iemrin epstp, an EaffUafcWeMBaSJSi in n u Irancls.,1 Hotel. S?.n I'rar.t isro. May L'J Alice B Vietocia Murphy, daughter of the late Cap' Framis J. Murphy, of the Ho I f ilicrs (City of London regiment!

sh and destitute nyned on the gal in her room here and died from a p; .ation. Beforo attempting bei life IBf had carefully destroyed ah BStns of personal Identifikation. It is belie v.sl that she had been marrftd In Ireland to a man named Stauteigh. who d rh in southi rn GsüiforBlt had UP her pennilefs in a strängt land. Dein Haynes, whose father Is general manager of the Kast Bt Louif: street railway syst. m. is now a motorman 0 ÄS intramural road at the World's fair. He is out to learn. la llll nolw Mceper. Mont h ello. III., May 22 -Mrs. W B CsMnell, Sflf of Ir. W B. Caldwell of this city, has been asleep for 25 dnvs Md SdgntS, and all effortR to awak-'n I r h i been unavailing. Her case Is attra.ting the attention of physicians BjtteMrts gralt tmtSeelete. s, . - -1 m m.v a PrnfclblbttiOB SU mention will be held !n this tiiy next Wednc-day and Thuisday Several thousand dslefratei are cxpe. ltd U I DtlTS ftaU I tfaf will be ticminatcd.

There is no longer any questtor shout the value of the silo and sllare Tor dairy .uws The testimony in behalf of this is unanimous, and very lonclusive where silage is fed to ÜM cows Ihre are some practical referencts to the cons ruction of the silc and quantity of the silage, by Prof Thomas K. Munt, of the Ohio Statt University and Agricultural College: ' One cubic foot of silo space shouh he provided for eaeh cow per day. Tc ob'aln the size of silo required multiply the number of cows to be fed by the number of days it is desired to feec insllage and the result will be the cubic contents of the tdlo required. Silo -.hould never be less than ?t feet deep and 15" feet is very much better. Tht ttisilage should a.wavs be fed off the top. keeping not more than elht square feet of surface for each cow fed and five square feet is better. It it M'tnetimes more eonomical to get this relationship by increasing the size ol the herd than by reducing the s'rte ol the silo The amount of vight by ensilage that a silo will hold depend? upon several factor", as the size and shape of silo and the ripeness of thf corn used, but in general the number of pounds of ensi!ae a silo will hold can be determined by multiplying th en Me contents of the silo by :'i. A ton of ensilage will thus IUI H cubic feel The number of tons of er.silagf which i an be grown per acre is a matter upon which there is much differBOS of opinion. My experieme lead? me to believe that 12 tons of ensllae per arre Is a fair average yield 01 property ripened ensilage-' A HOG-TICHT WIRE FENCE. It Is So Constructed That Hoisesand

Cattle Are Not Apt to Run Into It.

A barbed wire fence ihat aril tun bOSpl is shown in the aer nmpa:i ing illustration ami Is self-eaplSAatory. The

Pank i. fok Roa nam pexck. rail ur scant ing tear the t' p is used lor two purposes II r; ,,nd i attle can Me it easily and are not apt to be .'amazed by running info the f. in e. It serves as n btaOS and the wires are more . as.ly I ept t.iui than when it is omitted, a most Important item in a hog fence, made of barbed wire Orange Judd Farmer

M bought a borne at a a autt u not loog ago, tuud an K.ghth atrnur tutiher. ai . tiK to the New Vork l'iea, ' and I tbsuirl.1 1 had pal a bargain until 1 tried btJi a lew daye, then 1 concluded that I had Leen atusk. I he hoie round, had gixt aigUt, but he would le t oln-y . inn. .in. N. lie -oulil let atop tun the driver said 'Whoa!' ie r -'..it when he aaid '(il u " The itiiini.il aeemed to I deaf, aud tie- t.rat chance J got, 1 ald hiui lo a Uerman baker at .1 .. i ' Mn liter that 1 mot the baker, and

he eh.,,. mi h.iini iej.1 ,iily und cir.ri---! 1

KcroiiimciH.s IV --ru-iia

bifiix lt an

the horse- I h.td rold !i tins and aaked ii the b any difti ull i a hear id the baker said lbs I wi il aa an boras he I), .i S In f i . .p '. le ' and -tart when joa BskarL " 'Oh. Bo!' exi laitncd aav dot ' I talks to h ' Th..t batae must i German before he was That s tue only way 1 Ct. Ua."

Pun t pass final judgment on a highsplritf il horse fres), from the atabis, ol liu thoroughly tired out.

Inuch pleas, j u.th

Uli. I Woii ii-reil at

ea!

For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.

Catarrh of the Stomach is Generali Called Dyspepsia Something ' to Produce Artificial Digestion is Generally Taken. Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of other Digestive Remedies Have Been Invented. These Remedies Oo Not Reach the Seat of the Difficulty, Which is Really Catarrh,

urn lur

One si

Good One Necessary.

w.th the ait

OM who aas only to come and m iu SSSMf to (oIHller. Haw,, caddie,' 'he aaid. "Yen ur

" hat - the k I itb t ties hrde?" "Two batvdrad yards, ir." i "Maw. I see. lu-t a dlive und a putt. He addrts-se Ith. I all, swung, and drovo it B i oiJIl'ie .it ,nd-. No..." aaid the .ad. I.e. "noo for tbo

d-d o a putt .V lrilmne. Good News from Texas. New liraunt-'l-. Texas, M. .'.rd. A remedy has ! ii Hand srhkn eaves every fons of Kidney Trouble irmu Unght'n L1;.ise down, ui(.liniiiu Kheuniattam or Heart Trouble. Mr. P. C h hum ana, K. P. 1). No. 4 from I Si .i unit i Iia u-d it iu his t unilf sad s,iys oi the rc.ult: "M) wife bad a hasp of t:..uble Tith Kidney and Heart D.aeaae. Mio w ia verv bad aud nothing seemed to help lur, till we tried i.i.ls Kid-n v Pills, and the hi-t box of this medicine did ler m. te good than all she other pitta and med cine he had Used. We ate -iv tcillktul to Dodd's Kidnev Pilla lor what ths-y have d. ne for her. Many tithir canes nre li tig r;. rti I. in which tlna remedy has done wondenul work in the relief and cure of Rheumatism. D.alA-tes and Kidney troubles oi all kinds. This will be com! news to nnny who are suffering . - M-. t.tivijr.n v. hi lore

UodJ s Kidnev I'dU i urtd her.

xxiiiiiiiriiiiii i iiiiii jy

1 M M - - . JJ I don't n rr-- - -'-rat; ! h

Li-a Ml A ' V 2 i 2 "anV m

f x-Somtlor M. C Butler.

H M LXTIXZXXXIXXIXIIXXIXIXXIXal

If you do not derive prOBBpl and sntSS1 faetöi v resnlta from las use of Persona, write at SSSCntOPr. Hartman, piving a fu.l s'a'etneiit of your cane , and he will be pdesned to ftSO you his valuable advice gratia. s Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium CoHUetbtSS, O.

... a s SsC--e-- r ' ' ' ' ' -"!- v-o

Senator M. C. But', r from r.in.! t a. was Sei.af r frutu

that state for two terms. Ina recent letter to The Parana MedlclnoCsk from Washington, D. (-'., taya: lean rctommend Pcruna for dyspepsia and ifi;matfi tmuble. I have been using your medicine (or a short period and I feel ery mueh refit ed. It is indeed a wonderful medicine besides a good untie." M. C. Butler. The only rat i. mo 1 way toenrw dyspepsia i to remove the entnrrb. PcrnM cures cata i rh. Pcrunsd M not prmluce artiti.' al digestion. It eni 1 1 rstnri nand leaves, the stomach to perforin lig'estion iu a natural way. Th.sia ast . Letter and safer than resorting to artificial met huidsor BareOtleS. Peruna has cured more cases of dysnepsia than ail ither remedies combined, simply because it cures catarrh wherever located. If catarrh is located in the head. Peril US cures it. If eatarrh has fastened itself in the throat or bronchial tubes, I'eruna cures it. When catarrh bee. in, s settled in the stomach, IVrnna cur. s it, a. well in this location as in any other. IVrnna is ri"t simplv a remedr for

dyspepsia. 1'cruna isa catarrh remedy. Pernnm eures d"t" i's a becaus it la

.-. ui ra. . ... penal nt ujon catarrh.

History's Hilarity. Hiawatha and hi prospe. t e father-in-law were Utting lien-re the latter'a tepee. "I wan looking lor ti nts I .r arrowheels over the ridfS to-day." remarked the voting brave, " and fi und several quart." T Bauet tell that to my daughter." the arrow maker chuckled. "It w.il make M.nneoaU.' DetrosS Na THT. MARKETS.

.ATTI.1-: Native Bt. ' rTl i N -Ml : Ulna Kl-Ol'H Wlr.t. r Wheat WHEAT- No . i: CORN Xo. 'J OATH No. 2

IFOHK M. s mewi

UAK1 Weal rn Si-am . ST LeOUU t' iTT 'S" Middling BKK KS St. rn C'Al.VKS im r' i" 11. si . II IS Kalr t. i holce.. . . SHKKT I air t 'I PlaOlTR Patents Oth-r JrHile WHKAT- No. :' Red I'OUX No. Z Mixe.'. RYK N" -' OATS- Mo. I WOOL-Tub Washed ... I ith- r i Ir.i lei HAT Clear nsnothy ... Bt TT KU 'holes l'.nry !.. ,' ;s "Fresh LARD 1 'hol 8t am . . PORK Stamlard igeaatm CHI e fATTIeK- N itivt St.-. ra Hi 1. 18 Pair to i "hoi SHE KP Fair to 'hoi, . KLet't'R Winter Patents s- rtns r m ntt WHKAT N.. :. prlttS.. PTO. 1 Re.! CORN- N- j OATS No. 2 It'll K M' a i leARP f. TTl.lv Nativ. Btei rs Iii 'lis Pair "hot, WHKAT-No. 2 Red CORN No S OATS No : W hit, NEW ORLEj Fl.nl R Hlh .r ie CORN No. 2 OATS NB. 3 ... HA Y-e Miete.. PORK- Standard M ps I A '. IN- Sh-.r- lilt. Si t. -i iTTt N Ml Una-, WHK T N..' I Red rORN No, Z Mixed UTS. Vn I i v. 1

fork, M W

Luncheons

Lib! y'a Natural Flavor Fooda are U. 8. Government inspected, perfectly packed canned fooda, and are ready to aerve at a moment's netice.

eal Loaf. Vienna Sausage. Mam (oaf. Boneless Chicken. Ox Tongues t

Ire Among the Ma Tempting lumreos Meats. kik tour BSVCSf far Thea Send tor our kSalSBI "H to Mike (r od TT.inga t tat " 1 ihl.v rWlrNnll Ai Lihhv. fihirfo

4 - 4 Jf. t Jl 4

i r. iU

10 I

17 i:.

... Mr ... r,

WHAT THE KING EATS. What's Tit for Hiui.

Esachusetts lady who has bten

through the mill with the trials of the usual housekeeper axd mother relates an i:. rrestlSI imidtnt thai occurred not M if ago. She says: "I .an with all truthfulness say that 3rapc-Nuts is the most b net';, ial of ail cereal foods in my family, young as Sfttl aa old. It is food and medicine both to us. A few mornings ago at brtahfa.-; my IttUa boy eaid: " -Mamma, does the king cat GrapeNuts very morning?' "I smiled and told him I did not know, but that I llaty.'.Kht Grape-Nu's certainly Bade a delicious dish, fit for a king." (It's a fact that the king of England and the German emperor both eat GrapeNuts.) "I find that by the constant use rf Grape-Nuts not only as a morning cereal but also in puddings, salads, etc , made after ihe t'.r'.u ions reeipts found in the little book in ca h package it If proving to be a great nerve food V r me. besides ha insr completely cured a long standing case of indlcestion." Name given by Pottum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. There Is no doubt Grape-Nuts is the most scientific food In the world. Ten days trial of this proper food in place of Improper food will show In steady, strong ncrvs, shsrper brain and the power to"go" longer and further and accomplish more. Tture's a reason. Look In each pkrr for the famous little book. "The Road to Wellville."

BEST FOR THE BOWELS

f BT yap Dku I I WH I ilk uvnkkn

a- 1' ' K 1

CANDY CATHARTIC

ti i . , e -r..y r . are la rcKt. rt w n A ti r. . -

ormourf r'fBLüe-l. fcnitpU s-ad Ivj.si f r"- Adtrs fcvrr. tiaj

ig. Iieer teuurje, a are ttek. C n II i atay "

. rfc- t. -

nui.rN. iota.

rjri

SM ZO .t e

mcmsTm

Take -Down Repeating Shotguns

Don't snenrj from $50 to $200 for a Run, when for so much less money you can buy a Winchester TakeDown Repeating Sr.otcun, which will outshoot and outlast the liichest-priced double-barreled gun, besides btiH?, as safe, rclialie and handy. Your dealer can show you one. They are solJ ev erywhere. Fr .1; C-e. -T-et:. :t. WINCHESTCR REPEATING ARM CO HCtt tSjWZN, CON PI.

Farmers wanted as aqents.

T0WER3 POMfifcl SLICKER

HA5 bilH ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOR A QUASTES OP A G NT I BY LIKE ALL

mSß CLOTHING.

II is maw of TS m fiatcnalv in black -rdow. fully ousrartecl a-1 toll by rc'.ati dcaler fy7wSrc $TK TO THt 51GN Of THt FISH

TVJ1NE AUGUST POST, Moulton, Iowa.

50,000 Americans

Were Welcomed lo

ffiHWcstein

, I I They ary

.1 if.?'''.; v: lv. r ; r;,;KS

i s the

a . . I'l.iairraaOaall " , i II i 1 :. -n. ten Inin.iriaM

' ROOM FOR MILLIONS

PATENTS : rzuanaxo aco..aSaa a. wasSanstes, i o

.. f i i-i naanlraii glea .,,,1 i i. i i. . 1 an,., a.iik.li.' llrattlr . rt rry

thing i " ' aetlrrd.

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