Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 March 1905 — Page 7

MmwmMm It a drend mult, I It cripples man, thoiisaiiel ese-li ve.ir, ami in many casm it . Intle hört f liassjriaf death Tin new n iiM .lv I'usheck". Km., i. cosapliahiag May atarvsfoaa oarea. aic, even tli most iibatiMto mhi jriwd 14 tin medicine. Ii'fl;imtiiut,,i v, BlUSeuial or joint i lii-umat ih.'ii t an pwmtrt no In meiit eiual to I'ikIh'i k 'n Ktiro Ycu wll notu-e an ulino.t nir-t .in i taprovemeat. At in' .-t divggiati or direct from Dr. '. Puahcrk, hirago, upon receipt of $l. Write lor illustrated book. Its mean rr.tic that wnn't roam s friend's bow imugb to male it sell t o. PiMjrVM. a A 480 ACRE FARM YIELDS 25 PER CENT. PROFIT A YEAR. What a Mercer County (Ohio) Farmer Received from One Year's Crop.

Extracts from an Interesting letter from I II Hynhard of Starbuck, ManItoba. Canada, give an excellent Idea Of tho prosperity of those who have MM from the United States to Canada. He says: "I bought, August. 1903, 480 acres of land, paying 1S,000 for It. We threahed .t7:t btsafcstlfl of wheat and between 1.200 and 1,300 bushels of oats and barley from 200 acres. But part of the wheat went down before Ailing, and was not harvested except for hay. The crop was worth at threshing time $3.000. Ilesides 120 acres laying Idle, except a timothy meadow, win. h Is not included In this estimate. Counting thj value of the product and the increase of value of land will pay me more than 26 per cent, on the investment. Two brothers in the same neighborhood bought 1C0 acres each six years ago. They have not done a single thing to this land except to fence It and break and cultivate alMut one-half of If. Harvested last year L'S bushels wheat per acre. This year 27 bushels per acre. They can get any day ' per acre These are only a few of many hundreds of tack chances. It looks like boasting, but truth is justifiable, nud the world ought, to know It. especially the home-seeker. I know of quite a few farmers that have mm!,' fortunes In from 10 to L'O years, retired with from 129,000 to $100, Writing concerning another district In the Canadian West. S. L. Short Bays,'Hear Sir: I have to Inform you that 1 have Just returned from tha Carrot Hiver Country in Saskatche. wan, where I located land of the very finest black veg.-tible loam, which I am proud of. and will move In the spring. Farmers are still plowing there A mil J climate and beautiful country to behold. Cattle are far and running outside. Wood and water good. Saw oats weighing 4J pound-' to bushel. 1'otatoes large and Wtl ripened; also wheat that brought ther 82 cents. The country exceeded mj expectations. Saw oats In stock, thicker on the ground than appears In many of the Illustrations sent out In

descriptive pamphlet. I have been In many western states, but the soil excels any I evr saw." The Canadian C.overnment Agents ai different K)lnts report that the In rjulries for literature and rallroarates, etc. to Western Canada are th greatest in the history of their work Couldn't Si.e 'Em Up. Rul bcrton What kind of people are our new neighbors, dear? Mm Kul. bc rton - I haven't been able to find out They hang their wash In the attic. Ciucini.at i Kncjuirer. Effects of Prosperity. In the six years of the country"! greatest prosperity, from 197 to 1903 aerage prices of breadstuffs advam f.j p r MBt-, meats 2 1 1 per cent., dairy ami p.TcIen products r.o.f ps" cent, and clothing 24.1. All these were protect of the farmer and stockman whe profited more than Any other ilnss ol the community by these advances The miner benefited 42.1 rr cent, by that id TAD re in the average 'rlce Ol metals The only decrease In UM average priees of commodities In thr-' period was In railway freight rates which decreased from T'.ts per ton-mile In 1X97 to .TM In 19":?. a loss of 4.4 per ce nt. The report of the Interstate Commerce C iimiss4on shows that the average increase in the pay of railroad employes In that period was a trifle above 8.Ö per cent.

n ii rvtvin - asti... -

ifnaNrVt.

i iw ry

i CR AND

ClV7 HSM an 10

W WATE39ROOP

ff All w r r i mIIIU

RECEIVED THE HIGHEST POS i!BLE AWARD AT TMt ST. LOUIS WORLD'S I AIR. Servd us the rarrej of dealers lr

your town wKo not. aell our goods, and we will .send you a

collection cT pl Aires, in colors, ot famous towera of the world sis A.J TOWER CO. t STABL I5MED 1056. BOSTON MBMf T. CNKAOO

TOWT cmUIHN CO.. .tm4 TORONTO CAM

EN and WOMEN WANTED

I plnn.ni..i ait, I nrnllt alila tiimln n, III mil

1.1,1. itartlctn. Solling good, illr, t to on um'. HO MO ET Rlltl IHK 11 . . n k ' I- I , 1.1 BMP

l'nlor..ui ni.-lli..ICl.0iSM I.I VhlCV. ItAI'IKLV

c:i KIT MAUI It 1 Cm MOM

f.rrttnry pwterl.i! lln; sgaut. new nrlilinr K.lahllahr.1 .-. Tera. Capital 00.MH Hlflict unk rctftfn. f. Wrll at Pes fr pf ti n m f. l lerrtton 0BRAT An r" lorn i a i i .. 1 1 i ", t. i.oi. M

MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A i artatn Cuf Iw Icrlheaa, 4 on.llp.il I r It n l M -h e niiMMUid Tn.ablri, -l .-.iilii hi.... !' it.., II i 1 1 r i, i

Ollll M i,r IT ' rr' ' " ' liiraata c hlU'n h.iir. Atatt muMtata, tfccy.a

Cwi,,pic aianp.i ritr.r.. itii.irvw, U. 8. 0 LM8TBD, L Ho, U.V.

DOG

Jesus, the G

Shepherd Sunday S boot Lesion lor April 2. 1905 Specitily PrrprH for Thli Paper

LKFSON TEXT John H ; it. Mmor watt, ? i turn , b J, i n to i ai.a Psalm B; laa 4., n, 11 OOLDKN TKXT 1 im tfcaOiod Hl.epl,rJ, iht- Ij.hiiI hephtrrd aivtrth tin life fW ih sheep j,, 1 b M 11 Tl.MK October, A 11 ;-.. at thi Keant of TuUrtiHi Ittt, ibe .Hiiii.e 0 th lust tint Ifinona of iaal cjuai i 1 I'l.M K.- JeruMlem and vl Imu 6CR1PTURK REPKRBNi Bf TtMjMtstl Bhphrd: Qtat M M; Taa. 23. (to. . Kzek ii 11 1, jb ji Compare tbta um tritfe ti.dtacrtpUtm chara' U rlatIc s ri ui d In John i" Kapaelaili place Eaek 1 atttt aj a. da will. John at 1 21. I Khar Refcreiuea In tl. N. T ,n n LttlU li;4-7; Malt :U H. 11 l II M; J. ..11 Hi W . U:W; 1 Pal fM I I licit r Hl. 0I11 1 la QM4 (tfaM'.l - 1 o ''Haatttrc'): Bph. 4 11. Jar, ;U Hud: Baajt, Mil-Mi Jar. IM'M, Jcaua iha tKor. J .in 14 I Kj.t 2 lh. Comment and Suggeative Thought. Prof. K H PtUBiptni, ll bll Laarua and Other PoMM," nugpestK that there 1 strong reaon to beiiec that rub was one of the Jc wish rulers; that he was the rich yon us ru'c r (Mark 1": 17-22 whom Jesus loved, and to whom he bade to MrH all he had arm follow Hiru. but who at the time refusi c to do it. With this family waa one of the homes of the homeless Jesus. They loved Jeans, and Jesus loved them, and He visited them cftener than any otb r famll). Not more than five or six w eel, s btfort this, at the Feast of Dedication. Jesus was the ir uest. and Mary sat at His feet to learn, while Martha was busy w ith hff household duties for His .-ntenainmc nt 1 Luke I0:SS-4S). Afte r Jesus left, Jzarus was taken slek, "it may be by oi.e of the sudden, sharp and freciuctitly fatal fe vers of Palestine," such as that from which Je IUI dallTtft d 1', -'er's wifes inntL'r, and it is implied that the. assault had asstimc-il an alarming form. V If. Fell down at His fe. " and fpoke Um .-aim words as those with which her ci-u-r ha 1 rei : d Jesuts. Tho thought must have MM continually in their minds, and often repeated to one another. "Lord, if them harist been here, my br ther had not died."

V. ' He ptMUIfd in the aplrlt." Gre nncd, riot In outward expr s.-ion. I ut in his Inmost soul. The Creel, word lor "gHMttcd" expresses a ftrong feeling of indignation mingled with grief. "He beh : .i :;: r h in all its tearfulness a the writes of sin. and all the world's woea. of which this was but a little sample, rose up before his eye. all the mourners and all the grave.-, w re present to him." "And was troubled " Cr-ek. "h? troubled himself." "precisely as a man 'distressii,- himself." or "troubling himself,' or 'making himself anxious.' " bp. (Jreek Test. V. Hi "Jesus wept." Shed tears, wept silently, an entirely different word from the we.," and "weeping" of the mourners in ts. 11, ,"t.; It is well that this short sentence should be in a verse by Itsc If. the shortest verse in the Bible, but one of the most blensed. V. ?.C, "Hchold how He loved him!" The word for "love " is the more passionate word us! in v 3 by the sisters not the h'cher woul es d of Je sus in T I by the KvaiiKclist, lay trig emphasis on frie ni'.shlp.

V .1". "Could not this man, which ope ned the eye of the blind " Thiswa

trie iasi. mosr wici Known, ana most marvelous miracle which had been wrought in Jerusalem only two or thret months before The inference waj natural and Just V. .18. "Cometh to the grave." R V "tomb " "It was a cave " "The numerous sepulc hcrs which skirt the valleys on the north, east, and south of Jeru

sr. in exhibit for the most part ont 1

ftnersJ mode of construction. V .'13 "He hnth Wen dead four days,' and therefor,'. Martin, inferred naturally that d e ay had bei-un V. 40. "Sib! I not unto tl.ee " He had doubt le.-s. re peatrd to Martha what He had said to His disciples (v. 4. "II thou didst believe " TruM in the poorness, and power, ar.d promises of Je sus. "See the fOff of do! " Thev would see a work of Qod hlch would manifest His power and love to men. which would exalt his Son as the Messiah, and bring ciivine blessinps to th family, to His disciples, and to the worle'. V 41 "Jesuslifte 'diiplliseyes " A natural, simple, but expr, -mm- act of worship. V 4? "ilecause of the pc pie whjch stand by I said it." So that they would know thai His powe r was from Qod and ri iouni.e His relation to Qoi :t. "He cried with a loud roll e. Liaarus come forth ' As one WOO Id speak loud to awaken a sleeper It w as loud in order that all the people who had come to the tomb mich! realize whence the l . . , r came V. 44 And he that was dead came forth bonnel hand and foot with ftravrrlothen " It was the Jewish custom to wrap the depd c omparathely loosely in a winding she et (,r shroud, which would have impelled, though no' preentei, arlslnc and walking." Abbott. V. 45 "Miny . . . believed on him " 1 a.arus he nceforth was a perpetual sermon on the iMVtftfl POWft of Christ

INVESTIGATING BEEF TRUST Commissioner Garfield's Failure to Find Anything Wrong iu the Combine

The. rtpOft of Mr. (iartield, commu-

fcioner of corporations, on the b -ef trust, haa provoke l wide and for the most part unfavorable comment Ho Drills iu brief that there Is really no truat that is. that, though there is a

mericT, there is no "general Interown1 rship of stock - that the pac kers have no monopoly, aa they control but 45 per cent, of the business; that their profits have been very small, and that 'I,') are- ui no way responsible for the hiKh price of beef. Now It may he, says the Indianapedis News ( Ind.), thar Mr Garlic-Pi has reported the facts precisely as they are. but it will seem to most men that be has made the ras for the packers pretty strong. The tpiestion cif what the packers make is not Important, for we all know that they have cJtfOOJNfOd greatly. It may be that their slaughtering business is cocdue ted on a small margin, though wc earmot think that it is so small as two per cent, and less on the volume of busiuess. as Mr. tiarfledcl reports, but even if this be so, they earn from 14 to W per cent, on their private car lines, and make imi.1 money out of 1 heir by produc ts If the trust is not making money on its beef its operations are- still obnoxious and are in restraint of trade. The trust is c harged with keeping down the price of cattle and keeping up the price of beef. Mr. Garfield does not think that it has done either of these things. He finds that cattle have been very high in price when conditions warranted it. and that the price fell sharply when conditions changed.

He also says that the price of beef fell when the price of cattle fell. But the people know that for years beef has been SXOSOdlaglj costly. They know also and Mr. Garfi. ld says that this is so, that even if the trust does not wholly monopolize the beef trade, it

do'-s this in the larger cities. The trust slaughters 98 per cent, of the cattle slaughtereel at the eight leading western centers. In these cities, iherefor". cattle must be sold to the big packers exclusively or pract i-ally so. Here is a chance to depress prices, whether it is Improved or not. As to the selling of beef, the monopoly Is quite as great. In New York the trust furnishes 75 per cent, of the beef, in Boston more than V per cent . in Philadelphia CO per cent., in Ptttsbirrf more than M per cent.. In Provielence more than ;j lier cent., and in other important cities from ,0 to M per cent, of the total beef supplied it is c learly a big seller all over the country. This being so. it seems to us that it would have been well to go into the question of the relations between the packers and the retail butchers. It is said to e a fact that in many places it is the practice of the trust to protect the butchers in whatever monopoly they may have, to discourage or prevent any cutting of prices, and by as surins the butchers against any com j' tition to enable thern to hold up the price of beef without any reference to the high or low price of cattle We all know that there is here a very pov.e--ful. even if only a partial monopoly; that for some reason the price of b"cf continues to be extremely high. and. in spire of Mr. Garfield's report, there is a general belief that there is a combination somewhere that Is working against tne interests of the people. We would say. further, that bookkeeping Is a very uncertain business. You have to know on what basis charges and credits are made before you can know whether profits are lar.ie or tmall When a corporation is engaged In many kinds of business, as In this case. It is easy to shift items in auch a way as to make it appear that the profits of one business are either larger or smaller than they are. We remember how the anthracite coal roads mixed up coal prices and freight rates. On th" whole, we fear that there is a goo l deal more in this beef trust than Mr. QarfaM found.

What is Castoria.

Snraa In I 'ti It-i tln n. . eworeur5

One of the least self -advertised of scientific auihoritics is l'rof Kontgen. He has never been interviewed, has never been banqueted and Is even aaid to have refused immense sums of money offered him by American publishers for a book on what he himself modestly styled "a new kind of ray." Like man) othe r investigators of his race, be carries his ears gallantly, and, though CO. looks more like a man who has led a healtliv outdoor Ufa than on who baa spent the whole of his manhood In Investigating stranga physical problems.

POLITICAL POINTS AND NOTES ff it is really so that the beef trust Is finding it hard to make ends meet, jieriiaps the sympathetic consumers would be glad to chip in. Uinghamton Leader. There seems to be no adequate excuse for trouble between rival presidential candidates at this stage of the kW8. Three and a half years of incubation would be apt to a Idle any loom. The Washington papers report that the fireworks at the Inauguration surpassed all former displays! No doubt of It. This is a fireworks' administration, anyhow. Houston Post. Some people are beginning to fear that President Roosevelt may change his mind and decide to be a candidate again In 1908. Is it nee sary to explain who these worried people are? Chicago Record-Herald. Certainly, Porto Rico deserves the same attention that we are giv ing to the Philippines If It were as far off it would get it. too Being at the front door wo feel sure it cannot run away and so neglect the poor thing - Brooklyn Kagle The Standard Oil trust could survive such a report as tnat from Mr. Garfield's department. Roc hester Hur aid (ind I Of course, we shall grant indep. 11,'erii e to the Filipinos when they nre capable of self-government we to be the judges but Mr Taft Is confident that the contemplated sctlon is far enough aw ay for inve stors to feel reasonably safe in developing the natural re sources of the islands. Altogether, tho situation ought 10 look good to almost evi'i v body, except, possibly, the Filipliios. whose v ii'ws an still in course of -ran, 1. 11. Indianapolis Nsws (led.).

ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and

vmumg o-rups. 11 is pleasant, it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevenshness. It cures Diawhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher-

PACTffiii 1

ra.toPrIa wniVJJ. 1 E1,l,crmbr' cf 8t r"uI- Mian., aaj. : "l bar aad root

ir e. j. ncnnla. of ft. LouU, Mo

te aa excalleat retuedj for children.

('', ,r-. in . 7. . . wmjw -. i bit. npesa ana pres-rioa ro '"' tu j BBDnarium and outuda practica for a number of r Mr. and And ft

ANcgele'tblc PrcparalionforAssimilaiing liic Food and ReiiJa -lin ihe Stomachs and Uwels of

tha Sa. or Am."--nK r PSla'Ü't: Pm "I ""1 yur Caatorta ta Dr J E Rlmpeon. of Chle-ajo. Ill . aar. : ""J hava tnsecl your Caatorla to -tu of rolle In children and bar. found It Uit oat medicine of Ua kind oa the market." rr R E E.klldaoa, of Omaha. Neb . aar : "I find your Caatorta to fca a atar.oard famriy remedy It la tha beat thing for l&fanU and children I bara eras k&uarn and I recommend it. "

Promolcs Digestion Cheerfulness and Resi Conlains neiiher

Opium. Morphine nor Mineral.

OT NARCOTIC.

yar afOU t.SAM ZZ VTCffTi

Acasaiai Sf-d ' j4(x .lava KmiMl, imki -stmtr Sttd e Jiefmrmmt - M-JW

Aperfcrl Remedy forConslipahon. Sour Sloniar h.DiaiThoca Worms .Com-ulsicins .Feverish ncss and Loss of Slefii fac Simile Signatur of NEW YORK.

Dr. t R. Robtnaon. of Kanaa. Ctty. Mo . niya i T'otir Oasforla certainly has merit I. not tta ac". Ita continued um by mother, tbrouch all theae yeara. and tha

ir.B :.y iciempi. 10 nni'.aie it, mmckct rccotnaeuoatioB HI

Leave it t i the mo-.bera."

ihat can a physician addt

Pr A'rxrt J Weaton. of riTe'.and. OL aaya: "I hare n.ed your Castoria la my practice for the past elghteten years with the utmost success." 1 Edwla F. Tardee, of New Tork City. say. : 'Tor sereral ya I bar re-omro'ndd your Caatorla and ahaU always continue to do so, aa It baa inTarlably produced teneOclal rewults." rr N R. Riser, of Brooklyn. N T . says: "I object to what are ps!!ed pstent medlcloea. where makr alone knowa what Ingredients aro put U) tbem, but 1 kasw tu formula of your caatorla aad adrla it use. ' GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature

Bears the Signature of

f-XACT aaPV OF WFIAPPER

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ras csaiTaua cos .. ?r MuaaaT arr, new o errs.

Couldn't Do It Tlix TTw did that old millionaire mnkl hi aaoaejr? Uii -He invented a euepender batata

that turned into a night latchkey. Detroit riee Tress. A Boon to Humanity. The mind clear, the nerves steady and the am) I.M bsi4 viv strong bf the wonderful "I'uabeck'a Kuro." It cures ail il.-i i'H . r ".lie H, 1 and Nerve. Kheuinuti.m, bcrutula, Catarrh, Es hau.tion, I'ain, Weakness, Mi.ua, Indif:rt.,.ii. etc. i'u.heek'a Kuro accomplishes rr-iults that are not attempted by atbst medicines. 1 here is nothing like it i, thing cl.e .s even similar. W hen a certain cure such as this is offered you, there is no e ue for experimenting with other medicines. At rnoit drugg.sts for $1. Of ivrit for this price by Dr. l'usucKk. Ch-idfo. From the surgical news that is floating round we may r'.i. tu My ui.Jer-t i . I thut this is a sort of reoonstrurtion period lor pbyaical man Toledo Times. Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease. A wi.niltrful powitf that cures tired, hot, aching feet an.! makes new or tight shoes i eay Ak tclny tor Allen's Poot-Essa. Ae , , it no ulstitute. Trial package KRLE.

address A. 5. Ulmsted. Le Koy. N . Y. .ai "Folks is Ix-.un' to ih someth:na to

worry em." sa:d I nele Kben. "If a man I is too rieb to own a mule he huys hi.ac'i an automobile " Wa-hingt.n ttar. I.ew;s' "Single Hinder" straight 5e rigsr. No other branel of ciesra is so popti) ir ! with the smoker. He has learned la rely upon its uniform high quality. Lewis' Factory, Pcona. 111. No royal family has ever yet found an umtTclla that was a perfect protection in a reign of terror.- Boston Globe. ' To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Ilromn (Quinine Tablet. All rirn4nritrf,funil the money if it fails to cnr. K W. Glove's signature is oa each box. i-V Ambition and cntentient seMorn travel in double harness. N. Y. Times. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption ; saved my life three years ago Mr Tjos. RoW - s, N : ich, N V . Feb 17, 1900. Generosity too often consists of spending ottier people's BJKMSC N 1

Ask for a

QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO!

tjiLaislwaaslwKxwawaansW

DIL3T BECAUSE ?!.Vtr50T-fiaL'-r o. rrscr imimivo, T 1a CL4M KS, fat FE Df.AI.. .k hul lor FI r HI A I IT H A.

VAMA TOB.K C O. r.I AL TO

WPOKTRD (I6AB1 Su d ülrtH-l to tha ratallar be

315" and "igcots" 5c Cigars AreTiidlrTZurc World.

SICK HEADACHE

S3.50 SHOES Men. AT. I., rv.-iig ta malte and aells mnr Men iliurt than an) otlirr lnantirae tiirrr In the world, aio.no, kXWAJU: taaaj aaaacaa eSapcmUU .Utaawai. W. T.. Tlnna'as t .V! atme, ara tha fr-lrf aa llora In Ilia worlij heeraua of heir eierllent Ijlr. eaf fltllng and ni-rl.ir arirliif ciiatlra. flier ara Juc a. goixl aa Ihuta that rat from cki to ; no. Tha nlf tili rerir. I. t Ii rli . f.. iiiucl.it '.I .!. SeSSl iio.r to make, Tmlil their .liapa bettor. ear looser, an l r of grmiir alii than any other i ' .ho on th market to-daj. We I DessagSM guar anter tlielr value by itnaiiilnf hla ..in. and ptiea on tho hoi loin of ea Shoes. I .ok for It. Take no substitute. VV . I.. Houclas '!.". ahne, are .old Ihroush hl.own retail .torea In tin- .miirlpal rille, and bj alio dealer, airrrwnera). o matter her. you live, W. I . liougla. a hoe. are within your reach. EQUAL 0B.OO SHOES. "rtr." W. I. t'cuelat $30 trtfrT aaef rcntnf them fquml to any A,'.. OD Aua at on fVa m.j. Iff. T'v Aar. (70 "K ('" iatn'rlm." tVi. U. Amäer i , JUal !( .'.".I . fill c if.. Bays wear W. 1 Ktiglas 2 50 and t. 00 shoe, because they fit better, hold their shape and rar looger than other ssaka. W. L. nuyias f Corona c"lilta ta Sti ej$ tkan. C'eraaa C ull u ra. t4ti I lf ß'f$l pttnt IratStr fnim.td. Fmtt Color F.ytlti nof wear flraitr. W. 1. !uyla. h.a tba lar.rtt alma mall - '- batnM In tlta We rta ll I to eil s hi by malt. SJ cant. eitr. prep. ft dallveiry. If yu d.alra further it, formation. ee-t'ar Itlvttr atii cafdlofk a Spring Atylaa. V. I bOUCLAS, I rack laa. M.sa.

SflOtvS

OO0

Tsfir

atwawBTSK7 AtS SUT

n, arwo

FOR

MEN

AND

iffaDIVEN

BEAUTY.COM FORT

AND DURABILITY

A HALF CENTURY f EXPERIENCE in mrt h i ng GOOD SHOES Is eomMue In tha "O ST" llaa. H by n I buy .hosa of Known Reputation baekcM by tb. (uaranlaa of th. Pioocer Sboe Hoose of St Louis.

Writ. a. for boukl.l of SC ttrlaa.

DITTMANN vSHOt CO

SAINT LLMJIS

CARTERS

ITTLE IVER PILLS.

Posltlrelr cured by these Little Pills. Tuef iso reUere Distress tram Dyspepsia, Iddigestion aad Too Hearty Satins. A perfect remedy tor Dtzzlacas. Nantes Drowilnsss, Bad Teste tn tire Month. Coated Trmrie). Pain In the BMs, TOIIP1D LA'ER. Thcay

reflate Ue Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

Gtnuine Must Bear Fac-Similo Signaturt REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

CARTERS iTTlC IVER I PILLS.

0,000 Plants for I6c1 kaaaaaw Salter e, Ser.U tlian BSEsV gT r VI jel. JSHj T JT'o' 10 Omni Pnmtpmftt !38 sa4TL lMMSael7. Snllaai aa. LaulaaW. Hfl m I I ftMM rtaa Ji.. i.raiaa. BJ If SSaa RlaaaSU. - m iXJ 1 ', ad a I lew S.IMMI4 ep.r.a, aBH Wit I U. Rar Lawl. .. fJL; kaatry inu. siaelaaal. ar.HI! rtararv TgJ H mmm ' " Ml pBsCa. ic 11 1 1 1 1 I J y ji K 1, La Crosae. Wis. WM

THINGS WORTH KNOWING

USTIf. TEI DALLAS, TEX FT WORTH. TEI. GALVESTON. TEL GUTHRIE. 0 T. l.OUSTON. TEI.

USK0XEE. I. T WACO. TEX SAN ANTONIO. TEL SHAWNEE 0 T SO HcALESTER. I. T, OKLAHOMA CITY. 0 T.

Xhe I .art-rat ltle. la TEXAS. OKLAHOMA ANJ) INDIAN TERRITORY Are nil Ideated aa tb MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY P. S. This is i reason whf M should travel and ship your freight via ' 'The Katy"

vv n KM vv rti i iv. 1 paSSSSM .late that yaw B..I la th'. ataaar.

o n raniisi aaw Iba ASarrctaaa

A. N.K.-B

2Ü67

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