Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 December 1904 — Page 7

The Christmas Fellowship t Miss Mab V I v I I 1 ('."! 1N (."LRUS (Rr, mad Item Go4 HoiMtw ptut ly

e would satt tven lnlTet We don 1 know aaybou Lere t. extept b ardetc !o l v wanud to to acquainted wli& your kitty, ualldidn t lr- me . ) r '

1 1

. ..

ytUA Mm Mab cat stanui; into the rt mt heart of a .od fire It 1. k-d on!;' '"o days of Christ ma h t.31! not yet Invited anyone to j. the h Kitallty of ber inii'.l Y nie Never htnee she bad I en left

a nr in th world and that tx -urred e:i the was 17 -had slie anow n a :,,n. y Christmas; there wer aiay torn forsaken creatures rea!y Inrs ra'efully to the shelter of her kMI A!! thse festivities had bfoughl a c ry n heirt warmth and rappln v efc I n per l for months, b it it had r eant fellowship r sm;- thy. "I t.. :eve 1 want a Nttl I it of rv--'mas t mself tills year. ' M'." Vit. whisper -d to herelf; "it's sicb rd work, all the flrin V I do I n.Nt the old women an the arvel baft an clrls fill themselves up. Waal v ant. thotjph. is the t itln. T ..-.' know nothin" about fnoWfhl v. t en a woman steps over th -t n' has been al'.ne all h r life. there's I ott f loirln" for fellowship ain't MalMe Tl crny nt arhd hl StC an! r his plump body against Mi3s v i'.ress. '" a fine llnrr." oherTd Mi M fn her solitary musing: ":?'s a e .r .nich dinner to deseT. fellw-Sh-r so and walked to It t tf at wladOwT "I miitht jest as well , whit i on mv mln-1 " ' I know ho I want to Invite as well ar caa be; all that's lysttslftf me 1 h propriety of It Now If th i Httl thing hdn"t a fatter. I'd tak rr In and kerj, ber--lon?er'n Chr.stvi watrhlna a Klx-y.-ir- 1?. r r' who llTed In the Mk kam?! fcfl r..; .rross the street. whh wM "rnrred and lonesome" a MI Mi upcttasd It Every af'erno n about flve the child line-red on It t n1 watched enper'y till a man t'trnei .y forgw "!'. round -shjl're 1 thlft. kly looklBsr man. As foon a ch Ci ichf t-leht of him she dar ' 1 Ike a swalloir down the street ar.d . . P .k.n. i f ( . in'o h'c arm ff 'wtv k. 1 1 . v lupch boa on hi wrist and I'fted l"tr to his hreat Thev did not tern to talk The hrv! artth Its rown :r' w laid rotttCBt

"Vo dear Uttia aoul"' aal Mit Mab. warmly; you shan t b n mor" lone- ti.- .. if 1 . a . be p i " Misa Mab watcbad anxiously ths niettlnjc at tha r.-.rner The chM did t.ot neatle ber head on her father t-houlder. aa was her usw-m. sha was talking to him earerly an 1 point in across the atrcet to the httla sriek honse et in the m .St of a wld Rtr'en She did t.ot wae her answer. Mlhs Mat's hart I egar: to beat tumu'tuously. when she saw the tall man me striding across the Mr c through the saow. ffjM threw the door open l.-for" he knked. He b d e-urte. ouslr. "My littl arirl ha t -ld m of yonr r''!tif,'' hp ald "It is Hrd off ynn. v-ry. very Itlv4 I !" Ml kno.v how tc thank you. We shall be very happy to come. I do not mind 'he 1 n ewness mneh for mvsedf. btit for Prnhia. left alon all day in our bare little room, the tfcotiehf rf it stays with me connn'ly vmfta I work" Cyotfstt htir kU 1 -htrdly nvof her father's sho-ilder srhlsptriBf ;n blissful friendliness to 'lie cav cat

" Twas a ho-Id tblrc to do. Ir.Tit'.n' stranpem this way " sail M s Ma' . apo'oretl. ally Th" scarlet M I ' rr rhaslnp each r'her a-ros her rhe f :1 fr.ee "I didn't sav ar.ythlre iM'.'t the lit le c:r ' e- he an I flidnt Just know- She BJtOOfti Je Ita'fnely. "Cyr.'hia's mother di"d when ttW was three davs old " said the tnr s:owly; "she has had to cr mt up Wiik hirdly anybody to care f-.r her but br father He isn't quite as ay od as a mnther WOttld b. Is he. d-are-t'' 'H's pr''v reirlv as rood" wv!"pered tha child, stroking 'he careworn face ' I-an1 sake' crlel V:- Vah wVh a stranire chokins sob: "land sa'a. It la hard lines when the ffather h-3 to do the mothenn'. too'" "We are Tory happy toeter. aren't w -rnthla', The child nodded emphatically "The worst Is her loneMre. on' vhe Till be aoine to school pret sorn: anl our Christmas is assured I cannot thank you cordial! enouev. madam, both for Cvnthla ar myaelf. We will be delighted to mm- The h!ld wared a good-n'pM s ther mcct it-. free' at .! Miss 'b wipe.1

her eyes furtively when she in her b e m V ine chair

a. a-.,c. uai The averape American citizen tukeal keen d ÜgLt in b'!jiiiig a IsVelgMf (ret muddbd up in ideas onicruu.j ths 1 luted States. Heturiiii.j to this country on a steamer recently an America found himself besicjred bjft JOtUag I-iif lisbman, who wan determined to tind out as much as posililr about the newt , world lx-fure the Menrner lat;. '..!. 11 , hod been warned to keep a kbarp out-

' look fur bontile Indians, who sneaked Creedera of Beef Cattle Should Ba abollt the ,trrets lookii.r for a chance Familiar with Location of tha J to pounce upon and kill unsu.e-iinj Different Cuts. 1 forelpners, and then make their e rips by runninjr around the corner and poaT!..- bre. .!r that intemls to carry oi jnp quietly lefore a c ipar store until tht fc.-. Ire.ilri operations for a r.-i. id , rfl-, rushes on. He then asked about

I ear mtift have an ideal in LS mind crocodiles, and if tbev couhl be found

vt he w,ii. U- unable t make progru, Jn larpe numbers. The unsophisticated

Iirittshcr was solemnly assured

THE

BEEF CARCASS.

Without some form toward which to

that

hroti IM I vs likely to breed away they were not so numerous in the Hud- : from the iaoit profitable carcass aa aon rirer ns tbey were some time ajro ! j toward it. TiiT- are a gotsi many end that the most of them are foi.nd , men that KMrW comparatively llttis at Niatrara falls, where the water falls ; atumt le f ;:riimaln. though they ar 175 feet. It Is a very interesting sipht, i trying to prodVOl them of a quality he was told, to stand on the high rockl that will mand a big price in the above and watch the powerful aormall i market, says th- Farmer Review, swim up over the falls. Chicago EvenThere are many such that rould not Ing Newa. p ' "11 frjm what part of the ' carcass th porterrntuse is taken, nor raoses of nteri. j eoild they tc the relative value of a! Most people do not sufliciently unp ind of ntk meat and a pound ol derstandthathysteria is a symptoniand .rioin. ; not a disease. Among the many preilisKeaiizing this deflien. v, and with posing causes which might be named

th of I gOV

i of adding to the knowledge ' are chronic dvspepsia, neuralgia, ane-

ch mittrs. the I nited State! aepressing surrounuings una nment isstied a bulk-tin in which great mental anxiety and worry. Some-

the relative proportion ol

Vi V rv w-xj V Su't ' 7- '2 'M I 1 tri. -TfSststit J

DfAOftAM S!P !S; I'HTEKtXT CLT. the cheap and exiensive cuts on a earcaas Wc reproduce it here iot the instruction ol those readers that may not b? perfectly familiar with the location on the can ass of the ilifferent

I cuts The diagram shown h ?re is 'hat

times hvstcria is due to ennui, and it is

a well-accepted fact that it is an nffrc- ! tion which chiefly attacks the upper middle classes. Poor people have to time to imlulge in the luxury of u display of the emotions. When the cause can be ascertained, the general treatment must be directed toward its re- ' moval. Daily exercise in the open air, ' the morning sponge bab and good quinine and iron tonic are valuable aids t toward a cure. A clmnre of air and '. scene will also sometimes work marj vels. and in all cases the patient's mind should be kept interested and amused. . Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.

H Mm

BS BSHa m ' mm wMm mSt i

When II nri.Ue III Hole. I never ti.rn my back to innger," said the young man who was endeavor

1 of a grade steer t ut up by Chkagc Ing to impress the girl with a sense of

Ltmh'-r. The prices are retail. Is his fearlessness.

some markets in Chicago the price, fur th finest cuts are somewhat higher than tfcoaa shown here, but in thost name markets the cheap cuts sell at a

ary .ow urn e it not infrequeutl

a D

Lie "

Ä a:

M dinner S-.K M

T In

ra ie i table

cat down is mor he." sh" seems tC Into yonr c1 a reo etf In th Tr fraittie group

i , . e r : V . ' ' 'e "c. Ms bed i n lellnr: afterward she dr- km d a'id started tor prayer me. tfnr Two cr three frlr ns s op red to q ' to her. They decided she wa In an absent mood .for she did not seem o know what they were talking abo It -- Mab bad only ore thought In hemlnd and it Rcomed to rhyme wi'h "e hymn. ! mingled with th" rhcr -course and praver It had only one n'T: she was Pnclrg 'o hae tr -minister settle a monotono"s qves n f t her It seenicd as If all th ccngrecattoa lincerd to talk with Mm s'-rr prayer rme lng That alght one or twice he held ont a welcoming land, but she eva!ed It: she could not se. k Ms adrlce until she waa alcne t last everybody was g ne but her- ' ,'f jbe your.r I rr man came fot srard IM ally. "I v anted to spak to yon J'tst minute. Mr Piere I lire alone, yoai v an' I want to cive some other f I s who are kind of loresome a bit -' "hrlstma comfort ar fellow.: m' a rood dinner." 'T know nothing mor; befltt!"- ,s rptrlt of Christma." ald the clerrTin fordiallv: "M I fo'low-fng the t. -v tenchlngs of mtr Master " Td like to tell yon. though. hi It ' Miss Mab. eagerly: ' i''s a llt11 girl who lives across the street In great, nol-y. Vsolate hoarding 'o'n She'd 1 ave to bring her fa'h-'-T he s all she has Th y se m to be " ', deyo' 1 t e-fh - 'vr- T re '. M v 's a widower though I don: lnw I've neeer spoken a word to sl'hr of Vm I thrrighf you'd tell e whether 'twould be proper or no" The-e can be no question of th propriety. Mls Mab ' he said earnes'b "In your kindness of heart yon I'd make no mistake" M!s Mab took his pr- ffered ha-4 wa-mlv "Thank yon." she said: "'hank yon so much!" N'ext day she watched for the Rttf grU who did not prear tl'l about half -pggt four, and then she came out o hop nimbly nn nd 'own the ft:V of reps Miss Mab threw a shawl Ottf- her head and crossed the snowv Mfggt She had a gracious way wfb "M'dren which readily reached th 'r

' - The shyness of the child d" -appeared while Miss Mab delivered a rervons Invitation ' TouH PggMSiH ber" she said gent.-, "what T wsnt ""i tc do Jest whiäaer to yo ?r father when he plks yon np fjgg street corner that a lonely cM gfiqggg s-ho lives across the s'reet w b s n M of Christmas fellowship an' ". roti ttid he haven't anythlne else planned M Irvites you to come and dine wt'h htff to-morrow 111 watch for you to rorne hack, an tf yon ware r- ir hsnd 111 know youll come You can ft member"'' "TH remember." answered the llt'l? fW She spoke gravely, but there wa n earer light in her eves "I'm sure "n come Pape, and me wa tgÜr 'np sbout Chrlstnaaf la' nicht snl "Ishlng we were back In iH cotirtr'""im ware bnrroa there altera

hallow tl

eions wood fire wraprin Its frier.".) gb w ar. of Christmas lOfgaHl homely, cory living ror Tt was a wil'l. cold w

snow st rms whirlit c o-.rr tte country and city afreets bloc! cd with huge ('. rifts but there were no more lonely days for Cynthia. The room in the de solite boarding house was almcst desr rted between morning and night The radiance of gracicu friendliness and blissful warmth cr.-.-tar.tly awaited th rb id In the hou- across the street. Maltie's welcome was as cordial aa that ( f his mistress Fvery morning, after he had eaten his comfortable breakfas he Jumped in the living room window to curl himself up in a gray ball with eipectant half abut eyes fixed on the brick .ling across the street . He watched till the door was opened by a tall mac.

who carried a lunch box and a little clinging bundle wrapped In a fleecy brown shawl He alwayj chose the same pah: he came striding across the street to the red brick house set In the wide vard Ther. Miltie with a sudden eager '.rap went to find his mistress, and followed her. r irring loudly, to the front door. He could scarcely wait for the little visitor to be nnwrapped Miss Mab'a hunger for fellowship was no less ardent thsn that of the gray cat Then what days followed It seemed like a sudden burst of sunshine come inte Cynthia's lonely life. The careworn look sremed to b fading from her father's face. When evening came and be stopped at M . - Mal s door to gather the little girl back In his arms, there was time for a few moments' cheerful conversation Cynthia's farewells were always tempered by the assurance of her return in the morning. One night the child, tacked In a blanket, laid her cheek aga nst her father's when their bedtime talk was near'.v finished She whispered: "Don't 0u !oe Miss Mab. father?" "I do." he said in a low voice She a j:t as good as a fairy godmother. Isn't she?" questioned the child: "almost as good as the godmother who came to take care of the poor llttlt ' p.nk princes" "Twice as good " Jauchrd the father. "I couldn't have her for a really, truly, own godmother, could I?" she asked anxiously. -It would be very nice " "And then she makes such gooo ' things to eat. I could have a gingerbread man for tea every night " "And whnt could we offer for all of tha'. the home and the poodness and " "Wbv. we could loxe her." said the j child; "you and I could love her with ail I - hearts: that would make her very hann-

Would It. really?" "I know It would. Won't you ask hr if we can come?" Cynthia pleaded. "Only we have so little to off-r." aald hrr father lov!r.g people Isn't little Is Hf Insisted the child " The man's eves were fixed on the cheerful red glow In the window of Mir Mab's living room "No. Artti. somecbdy bss sa'd that tore la greatest thing 12 the world"-

kts. This is because in the neighborhoods in which the high-priced mar- j kets are situated there is a large degggnd li.r t.: '. but. alm.-si avtit for the cheaper cuts. The lesson to be learned from th. diagram is that the animal must be . enlarged t: those portions wuere tb prime cuts Of rib. porterhouse and sirloin are located. An animal must b? grown '.. ag died, so that as muck Hi' at as potable w ill be included be- ' tween the " chuck" on the shoulder U) : tb rum- at the hind ena of th ungual. Tl:c object of intelligent

Is. to reduce the quantity ol l ar.d Increase the quantity meat. The legs ar

ahorr . that there may, be little 'shank' and "shin ' The e.k alsc must be made as short as possible, ar 1 It is worth pound for pound only 1 about on -seventh aa mu h as the I porterhouse, and not half as much a

the round.

on.

Fimes-Heralc

bof

POULTRY PICKINGS.

In fattening turkeys for market use old corn. Oats are except I onall;- good for growing fowla. If the perches are level the chicks wont' crowd (Make em movable.) No bird can develop rapidly without a balanced ration Farmers' Re-

: Mew. tin an ra --A va I art t v r f t r. m äa sr w .

nisi W7 r fsv . w-' llvau -es m j . tr very day When the wenther U I col'l v. arm ;h- water. If eggs arr wanted for hatching purposs. do no: have too many cocks j One niaic to IS hens for th- farm it , mu h better than two. if all run to

gether. Do not attempt to win'er more that 2". hens in one flock. Divided intc flocks of this number tbey will do better than WlstW 1"" are compelled tc i run together and the profit.- will be

greater -Commer. ial Poultry. Dispose of all hens that ar - past the profitable age. which is. generally peaking. 'hre years, and do not expect fertile ergs from cocks four to six years old It is best to use either one or two-year-old males - American Tribune

Humpback Flili for yrgrnr. One would need to be ery hungry for lish to eat a humpbacked salmon after seeing it raw. Thce fat are at times quite numerous in I'uget sound and occasionally large hauls are made in seines or trap. They cannot be sold for anything fresh, but it is said that quantities of them are sometimes canned and sold away down south for the benefit of ibe colored ppulation, by whom they are held in ts much esteem as the "calico salmon." Portland Ore-gonian.

Oar mt l.lfe'a nunc-. Mai.. 'i ret l'.re rj at new t pesetter! Foreman Vhat has he done? Made a terrible blunder in that hotel menu card." "How?" "Mi took a P for an N. Ifada it read 'Poodle Soup" instead of "Noodle Soup.

l ire hii.i, 'ifSI.

I sat

-C

.ing

THE MARKETS.

3 75 j s.'. .... u I l(1 HI m rr aiHJi 4 Un u i.t ts

Bad A:r in Hen House. Ci ggfggtl breathing impure al. oon makes us su k Yet miry men allow their bens to live in an atmosphere that is thick and heavy with Ü sesse germs, and then wemder why their birds sticken and die N e have

hear! '. .i is- where the loss fmm ; m ttkk

death bss btaa 75 ,er ,ent. during the H(. ,m last three years No sp ific disease v, .rk gtandard Meesti has heen in the flock, but a general) , . -Vi d. bility that caused death in one of JJ.l1 K.o'r Ml ' i.ral mwa This is an ittrimi. mu'i I Kalr l Iholci

case, although we know of

cases where the pernentase of loss has taken all the profit from the business. These cases are smong farmer; who keep cemipaittttttij small flo. ka. American la.r man

4 ' V : m .i 4 5" O I ,i 4 .1 b W tl 4 i 1 14 tl .... tf tt

Mi V..rk. f

CATTI.fr' Nnttve Site. r I S t .'"

r i . m .i.i'.t k ..... I i.i i h w inn i " h s f w HK at N.. I Red (new). CORN N- I ts n : i'uKK Mens ui w LA Kl SU i u So am . . . ST l.ollS. COTTON Middling CA I'T I M Nativ. St. . r CevtS au.l II.-.: rCAI.VK i"r WD .!. til IS r :tll 10 'took ... BI4KK1' K.or t.. ttotca KUJl K-I'at. nt Otli.-r tJrii.ne WHEAT n : it. .i im i CORN Mo. - ku: N.. : UA'i'S No. : VVihU. Tub Ha-.htl Oilier Jr.nl

II V Clear Tim. .tin

b.'Ue l.ur ..

so ' .'. . . I 5u I li 1 IS 43 T

. ... Ii 2i 4. Ci 1 1. S 'Jt I t It Od

II 56

r .i 4 ;. i" 4 .1 !6 I l a ' I.V,, v

- "0 :, .. 5 M ,". .Vi 1 'It 1 14 M

Closer Hay. Well made clo'cr hay la nu excellent orrective for i-onentraied feeda In winter. For pig feeding clover hay hould be run thro.igh the feed cutter and the chaffed material well soaked by pouring scalding water over It. To the material so sftened add meal and feed the mixture on. e a day to all plga aa.ept thnse in the last stages of fat-

tcaitf - vx.r, nee Judd Far

l 6

severa. .,,-. Ci.-m.

WHKAT Sn v IW Mo. . : CORN Mil I

'J.T-K. feAHD It ,K 11

K V NS S CITV. "ATTI.E- Mallvi St..r 5 i" '..'' Ill IS h all t.. li .1. 4 . i 4 ti'S W I IK AT N.. K.-.1 ii. w . 1 M 1 CORN Mo 2 Mix--1 II HATH N : " m: ORLRAMI KLOI R-Hlgh Grade IH 0 (N CORN No. J " i a TS No. 2 sra HAH tut 16 M 1 50 i'liKK ntandard Mess . tf U 00 UA N Short Klt Hide- . . fl COTIoN MkMUkk h' ,vS IMUIANAPOLia WIIKAT N. 2 K-1 Hl). 1 14 V I It CORN Nu 2 Mixed 'it ÜAll Nu. I J 1

A moment later her father kicked him down the front steps. "Cieorge," she called after him as hi rar. "Oeorge!" "What?" he cried, seeing that the old

happens that th markets that charg gentleman had gone back into the for the poorer cuts less than they can house. be bought Cor in the low-priced mar- ! "How about never turning your back

to danger : she asked. Put the nind moaning through tht trees in the front yard brought the

answer the received. cut. ngr

Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society

woman of Jacksonville, Fta., daughter of

Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. mI)eak llsfti Pinktiam: TheivuvbQtfewwhrei gndm itban who have not at tiin. endured agoiik'S and RUch pain n.s tUf women know. I wih Btn b women knew the valne of Lydia K. PlRktsam YgmtmMt Cnmpoiinil It Ls a nmarkabK medicine, different in actiou from any I over knew and thoroughly reliable. u I have seen cases wh?re women doctored for years without permanent benefllLWhe were cured in less than thre. tuoir.!. -. utter taking your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured, hai-jiv, and in perfect hetitb af' r a thoiOttghtreaUnenl with this medicine. 'I have never Med it my If without gaining great benefit A fewdoaei vetteret my strength at.d tppetite, and tones up the entire svstem. Y ur m-dl :: has l--n tri -d nt:d f. ur.it true, h' n o 1 fully endorse it." Mns. It. A. Ammuan, i.o Washington bt., Jack6'liville. h'la.

Mm, Seed, l425 E

I llllzlne It. Mrs. McOorry Oi'll bcafther burnin' this oulii b'ttber from Mrs. Shanr.ihan, tellia' about the cio.-k fallin aj.h the shilf on her little Path's hid an' Marly rachin' tho k ill av him. Shure. ut's six Biouf owiil. an" üi'Il zit r au to rade ut again. McGortrj lon't burn ut; give ut to me. Me 1 r.ele Dinnis. out in Chicagy, will be ixpictin' a le tther from me soon, an" OH! in: him thot wan ut will save me tht tLrouble av wroitin' another. Tuck.

Cumberland St., IMiilailelpliia, I'a., saya : "Dear lis 1'inkiiam: I feel it niy duty to w rite and tell TOT the gKd i l.-.ive reeeivt d

from Lydia L. I'inkhumS Vege table Compound. Ihave Wvn a gn it rmffereT with female trouble, trying diffen :.t doctors and medicines v.ithJiol" nein. 1 v. i e.irs tgol went uiuler an Di ration, and it 1; ft me in a very weak

cendk i"U. 1 h el st r . !; : v t:M ha. k;:. he, headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very . w it ii M a

nervous; in wet, i a:i.'i au over, i nnu

yours is the only mean ;:. tn.it re acnes suc h troubles, Slid would cheerfully r eommend l. diu B. Ptnkhamt Vegetable Compound t. all suffering women."

When women are troubled with irreirv.-.r r ra'.nful ni-iistri::iti"n. weak

ness, leueorrhira. lisplactmesi or ulcx-rati n of th- w omb, that baaring-dowa feeling, inflammation f ih orr.ri.s, backache. lla?n!i.ee. general debility, indigestion, and ncrr us pr .strati, n. tbey should r member then tl ne tried an. I true r : i !v Ljdl E. I'iitkhani's Vegetable Cumpound at one removes such troubles. The entftoSsea nnd gtSthSMMiy f sonio of tlie tnot assted wwaacsitl Asaertca sjs so ssrwts asryttsd s iiiMstloii tlust Lydta k. IMnkham's uotable CtttpoStsd Will -orro t all SSSBS1 trOStblt at nin e by ri'iniM inur t In eaii and . . storing tb OfWJMsS St a SMMsltJbj and normal condition. If in doubt, WSiSS l It. PtWstaai at Lynn, 3Ias, as t hoieaiils ilo. Hit adviCC lfl ftti SVtd IsCtlfs'sda No other medicine for women in the world has received siir-h wiiiepread and unqualiii. 1 endorsement No other medicine has such a record ot . un-s ol fomaki trooblea. Refntt to buy any substitute.

FORFEIT It e i-nnnnt f rthwlh f.r.i nr 11 rirl"' 1 1' nl nlpnat are ot

uu'e licu 1,1 i r . e tl.nr Klolute p

$5000

Udl U. 'iuWl.Ui Mt-.li. n. e., LynB. M -.

m 'OC $

2 Shoe

Made in SO Styles for Women, Misses and Children, Ot Fine Kid rd t lt. I o.e ! k S,. and N ll.l I hrrughoet. "Tht Standard af Merit for Orer Hilf Century." We present t o t he cnnHumer Shoe I he -uai of rmwt nhoen 52 50 $2.0O per pair Misse'. SI. T9: Ch n $.50 i - $i '0.

Write f. r Our 1 1 ! ut rt .-. I ll..klet cl !. K. RyMSa DITTMANN SHOE CO., St Louis.

UNITED STATES

IMPORTING CANADIAN WHEAT

IS NOW A FACT.

i nn iniMiiunirsr.iTiR 4 SM AS A. i br sob of ihf SM Um runt. beul, aud bort'iue a jmoluevr.

Th grr-u' yteirt .f leallhl yeerwl'! be hont lSM lubl tq the -.. The Ml and tarf, rn.p ill alu yield abandant.y s.:nd d eiimate. raid '-h-u. aod rtaurcbca, eacel rnt markri.im lacilittea. Apply for information to Bt rsHiiTS-sntJiT or .looti Ka n. i.v Ottava. Canada, mt M j h CsvsweoMK irWft iuki . SsssM Olty Ma t, J MMoi i.hton. lJUgulncT B.da . Cbiregu, Ilk Au'lior fed Canadian .jTemaien- Acenta. rifuoMt f "" "' en

OLD MEXICO If yon trart-l at all yoo cannot afford to Biia Old Bteii'-o. i.n cannot aeiert a better li ate tban now. Aa a winter reaiin. 3 d Mrsteo la about an nearly uarf er a cltiunte and rnlroamrnt ean make 1 The quaint diatom and Chirac.! inr of tbr people. tbt hlnonr interat aaaiK-iated Ith every place roa vtait, all Combine la luaAe racb n. nute of yoartrip au at joy able ne The raiea are reaacrabie and rr.anr privilege In 'he a, of atop-overa aod aid trip are prrnilaalbJe I have ...ma very attraetlre literature aboat "riiabU and Hcvnra In o:d Mailoo" tbal 1 wuuid 'ike to wnd t oa. Hay 1 1 I woo d like to talk to Ton and tell yoo mora about Old Mexico but If that la Impoaaiblc. drop me a line and! li be p.eaaed to (Ira you iba Onlrrd Inforaiation. Tbere are ot ber induementa ton In the way of tbrnura Katr rpfr from He 1mi to Met ix. t ii that l would likeyna

to know about. Write me today

9 I

"KATY

ST. LOVIS. MO.

PILES

ANAKESIS RSf It 1 rf and IMial lHi: n i sit ni l

.rfrcc anii r adilrc.

4KMIS.

1 1

unc bui.dltia, MewTurS.

wiiiA hiiiiim. it n i k i isetts . .. BSMS thai . the , .i ... it. rtat la i I'l p.'r.

CUHIS WMIMF AIL ISf FAILS.

lUat i oua-b sjri. p. Tartc Car

in tino sold by ilrucrlata.

A.N.K. B

L1VF STOCK AND NISCILLANCOUt Electrotypes

IN GREAT VARIFTY FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST l-HiCES BY A N I ELLOGG NEWSPAPWs CO. 71 W. Aaaatt Street. CBICA00

MI.XICAN

Mustang Liniment beult Old So real quivkljr.

MKX1CAN Mustang Liniment tt - Sprnlnia and St mi tin.