Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 August 1905 — Page 6

PECKS BAD BOY

1 -ili

M Bid By and His Dad Meet tbt Cream of the Harem "Little Etypt" Doe a Dancing Stunt The Sultan Wants to Send Fifty Wives to the President.

BT HON GRORl E-Uoernor of Uc Uor of IV k Sun. A

4t op right. 1 Constaiuinc Irocerpasha:

u ;

v. t j . ; t. r. u-.m f i )le. Turkey My IVar W lu n 1 wrote you LMN I

iKht you would be mourning for dad 1 before this, us tin tos., ! i oin-

ng for the Turks to do tut to kill us Iter we had stampeded the sultan and ' all bia toldiis 1 ivinc ;!.m a uniersify yell, but after ire had been con- . lined in a sort of jail over night, dad and I had a heart to heart talk and mydiplo- j tnacy saved us for the time being. I ; toM dad that what we wanted to do was

to ten trie i urks that dad represented the American people), and had a cuniniunicaiion to make to the sultan person-

realm, and dad sahl ill au!tan couldn't turn his stomach with no cream of the harem inly they must k ; their haude off him. and the sultan promised he should be as tale as a "umque,' w hOtOVOf that is. lad and 1 had hired knee hr eche and things of a masipieia le ball store, and we didn't livl. half tad when the croud ol blnek.1 and things formed a in-Ment around the sulian. who sit in a aort of barber's chair with an awn ing our U. and they sounded a hewa ot something and about a dozen i -: fin. :,mi.;i:i; f. male drc&Sed like the ballet in a vaudeville show, came in and began to dance befcre the sultau. Dat stood it first rate until a girl got on th i irpet harefooted anJ began one of tho.e willowy sort of dances that nearly broke up the Chicago fair, when BSODls left the buildincs HI I

with the work of the world's artl.-ts in all lines of progress, and went to the Midway in u body to see ' Little Euypt." but when this dancer wait. 1 up t.) dad and wiggled in a foreign lanPttfO. dad sashayed up to her and I couldn't hold h:m back.

He W4 illut nltlnir irapmal tin -

.'-.-. . i ... 4 W balance to partners. " when a frown aine over the sultan's face, an 1 he !iked nss at dad. and then the hewgag sounded, and the cirls scattered nil' q i sije door, an 1 dad wanv ed to follow, but I held him by the coat, and it wa, over. 1 think those

spry but he nuns: bar and looked over his shoulder at the woman, but she went on sewing, and dad said to nie Wei!, wouldn't that frost you?" Au.l we went on making the inspection. I don't think 1 ever saw so many . li idicu. outside of an orphan asylum.

.". :u 'Mi h- .,..) m . at. ! -i oki

exactly ti!:kv They all h.i I t!.

beady blai i '; ih.:i' lo.: a. i!.oiu:h they were afraid of geit:n; caught In a trap like tnuskrats, and their noses had the .wne imiuiriug appearance, as though the owner was speculating as to how m h money (hs visitors had In their pockets, and whether it was fat-

4

sain'

THE RECIPROCITY FARCE. Bapublican Plana foi Tariff Hetislew Only Increase Ti ust Puces Then a - several wa.- 'i'i ! iwlsing the tnriff for there are republican.! wl.o feel so kindir te trusts that they would HtOB th tariff higher. Tha. o;. :i!y th pur pose of the pr . Ive tariff league aid the plan of n'MhonMuR the sec r tary of the treasury to incase the prest nt hiKh schedule in retaliation for foreign countries raising their

ened in. Race suicide is Impossible in , Urjff , k(Vp (lt our KOim1 prot.ai,ly Turkey, but n race of taedttt is grow. , Pmanat( tl fmm th(. ,..ÄKUt. other re

tail, at the palace. Dad dug up a package of blank gold mining stock, in a r-.r.e tha' 1.- was going to promote, though the mine was only a small hole

,Y1IMM1 1

H Pres. dent Said He Must Bring His Folks.

II

id U. .- . ha i

Leen

le par a man

offered for out cent value being a hundre

who got a share for a cent would, w hen the mine put t j pa - r : a ! u.ditJ dollars for every cent he invested. Dad filled out one of the stock certlficates for 1.000 .000 shares, which would represent a capital equal to all the lebts of Turkey, and we went before the ultan, and we couldn't htttl Lten treated better if we had owned a bn W ery. Dad told his story to the sultan, through an inu rp roter, while I looked around at the gorgeous surroundings and tried to think of something to do to wake Hu m up. Dad said he came rij,sK freh from the -Anicruan ifople. and was authorized ty his mii,.r . :..panj to pr -nt the sultan with unt'.id mi. .iocs, got pure love of the Turkish people, whom they had son riding at: 1 leadiag camels at the Chicago wjrld's fair, and dad produced the st... k certlfcate for 1.000 ahars of stoik in the QoMM Horn doid Mining and Smelting company, and took t ut a handful of $2u dollar Cold pieces and showed them to the crowd as spo. Imeaa of gold that came from our mice. He said our people did not expect anything in return, but just dt sired the good will of the Turkish empire. He said that President Roosevelt desired him to present his warmc-t rrgardf to the sultan, and to invite him to visit America. ar.d if he would consent to do so. an AnertCM war VtMtl would be famished for him and the white hOVM would be turned over to him for his harem, and dad said the president wanted him particularly to irriiri., upon the sultan that if he came he must duTng his folks, all his wires that would Abe apt to tie up fur beauty with our American men. Well, you ught to have seen that mckly looking sultan brace up when -dad handed him the million? of mlafhg -stock, and he grabbed the paper like an goldcloth' i ;y r would grab a dress suit that a wife had sold for 60 cents, belonging to her huahlld. He also wanted to see the gold that dad had shOWl as OMmIng from the mine, and when dad huwed him the yellow boys he took them as souvenirs and put them in bis tjlrdle. ar. l then I thought dad won: j faint but 1: kept bis nerve like a poker .piayer Letting om a bobtail llu-li The sultan a:-kei so many questions about America that I was afraid dad Would get all bailed up. but he kept bis nerve and lied as though he wa? on the Wime stattu trying to save his life Did told the sultan h? was authorized by the American people to inquire Into the Isdnstrlss of Turkey, and what he

fSMtlcularly desli l into the har'-ms. a.-'

t.uion, because many Ameri an people vere grtdaall adopting the custom.-, of the orient, and he desired to r rort to congress as to whether we ahoulil dopt tht ntosm of Turkey, with her slrttd pramM and late with wot lit, and h'T attar of roas made of plg'.s tvri; her fex. to cure hsldisi, and her aatlandlili paata and psaktd red Aiorocco i.hiK S. nt.d her harems. BSltan sa:d he would like to show us a little bunch of the : -an of the haras who would do a stunt In the wsy of dancing. ciiehrate the gooi ftoling of the American people, and the rtsit of the distingulnhed afstssmhn and sold mir.er to h:s

girls were the only ones in the wh le harem that were good looking Dad breathed hard a little from kf exercise, and said he was ruady to Inast t the stock, and the sultan detailed a tall negro, with a fa s dried up like a mummy, and we started oat through the harem, dad pulling the long hair on the side of his head over his bald spot, and throwing his shoulders back and iraw itig in his Stomach, to make him look young. Well. say. then nothing about S harem, much different from keeping house at home, except that there is m 're of It. The idea people get of harems is that the women are all young and beautiful, and that they sit around a swimmins tank and play

:ars an i Keep tn? tlies oft the mat

ho owns the place, while he sxnokei

vile Turkish t Va o burning in a

Jardiniere through a section of rubber hose, and goes to sleep like a Chinaman smoking opium, and that they drink rare wines and dance with bangles on their legs and ropes of pearls on their necks and arms. I have seen alleged imitations of a Turkish harm on the stage, with amaricaa girls lofaag the artlmj. and it would make you feel as though you would invest in a harem wi.ja you got 6M enough, but, gee. when you see a ree-i!ar harem, run by an up-to-date Turk, you think of the Mormon apostle who has 40 wives of all ag'1 f- m 7 down o a lfi-year-old hired girl, with a hairlip and warts on her thumbs This harem was like a big stock barn in the states, with a big room to ex- - n ise the colts, and box s-alls for the different wires and their families to live in and do their own cooking find Insea! of sifting by a bath playing a harp, th" poor oNl wives stand by a washtuh and play tunes on the washboard and scrub, and tal;e rare of children. I thought ÜM custom of spanking children w as an Amri an institution, but it is a-s old as the ages for I saw a Turki-h mother grab up a Child that had MlCd a kitten by the tail and take jt across her knee and give if a few with a red hand cot. re 1 with soapsuds, and the young Turk yelled bloody murder. Just like an americaa kid. and then sat down on its knees, so tho spanking wouldn't hurt, and called itss mother names ia a ktaguaga I eOUMat understand, bid I knew what the.hlld said, by Instinct. Dae started to Interfere, because he Is a Bksmber Of the humane soc!'y but

publicans favor a maximum and minimum tariff plan, which would provide a constitutional way f providing for reciprocity, that is, those countries that Imposed a low tariff on our products would be allowed to Import their products at the minimum rate: while those count rim whoso tariff was too hig:i to allow us to export to thern would be mot by the maximum rate here. That plan wool.! 1-e protested against by some of the protectionists as the reclpr'Hi v mati- wore, and as the protect! 1 interests had in"", ence enough to pr vM those treaties from being nu tied by the senate it woni t asem that such a bill would be isfaated by tre same senators. It will be ItmemiRarsd tbat after th present tariff bill was prepared in 1 SiT. the reciprocity feature wa ad-

n.g up aat will let no foreigners with ded and the protected Interests were a po chook escape. j BO powerful with the republican politl li took u an hour to go turough the ! cans that tho rate of duties were ia

uaiciu. auu was m -re n .e toinc .r..n..i .. ..r . ... . t.

Si ' .s : '

Of A'l the Stampedes You Ever Saw.

I -m that sells you.

I In each

Dound of

Truths that Strike Home Your " . . in IsfBBgdl nnl -if lie careR to ilo ho can toll

l.o knows rr little about tue bulk Ooffee l.o How t'litt bo know, wliep it original! earns from,

bow it w i- i or with what or whSA MMsstadl If von bay your coftVe 1o..mo liy the ji.uiihI, liow -iHt you cxp q pgu it v uud uiiiforui qtMlitjf I the LEADER OE ALL P.CKAtE COFFEES. Is ol necessity uniform In quality, strength and flavor. For OUR K QtABTTJ Of A CENTltV. LION COFFF.E has heen the standard collee In millions ol homes. LION COFFEE ts rarelultv pacKcd at our lActorlcB. and until opcord In your home, ha no rhanrt ol Im-Ing odnlISSmlSdj or ol coming in ronlscl . 1th duvt, tllrt. psfSBSSj or unci ran hands.

, . , f Hi N D 1 l EX j m r I one full run- Coffee. liiMst upon tit tlinir tLo uenuine.

r " " -i (Liou Li sd ti t ratj packsga.) (Save the Lit ti-!i"adn for ralnuMe premiums.) SOLD BV GROCERS EVERYWHERE V. hI. SON sriCE CO., Tol.-do, Ohio.

H. ? tv mm . - V y - Ail 1 ' ( 'si V M P

He Was Just Getting Warmed Up to "Balance to Partners."

the unique that was showing us around save dad s life by pushing him alone, bsfors the woman got a chance to I'rain him with the asshhoard, Th" women mo-tly had on hne baggy Tsrktsh trousers like the Zouav.-s war. and a Jacket, and I doth around their h'-ads. anrl

is an Insight they acted aa though If the next national I .ist 1 meal cam along all ripht they wouM

he In lu k We aw a fw women pi t v vhl 9, anJ they wore Circassian Klares, with big eyes and hoop In their ars. and a ftt!e different clothes on, hat thore v. H r - DOM that sad would hay at an auction, or at a bargain r.iIm. if they were marked down to 11 cent W' passed on- woman running as American tSSiaf machine, and dad said he'd lct she waa an American, and he went up to her and said: "Hel lo. His!" She Mopped the ma. bine. ! i" ,i' da I wit h a iiort of Ii w ry xpremilon. and said: "Owan. CkSMUBSCf lpew. you old peach, or I'll have, tssj i r.i V.ed." and tli" inmpie took ; il hy 'he arm aud yullcd him along ial

tliruuth the quarters of the working WOSSS1 of a home laundry in the teneBteal district of a large city, than a' i comic op-ra. as we had been led to : expect by what we had read of harems. WhSfl we w nt into the harem I think da.l was guing to insist on having the women dance for him, while he sat on a throne and thr a ktssag at the most J , beautiful women In all the world, but I before we had got around all the boi stalls I think if any of them had start-

: ed to dance dad would have stampeded in a body. We finally got back to the grtat marble room where the sultan was sleeping In a Staffed thair. surrounded by hi -'aff. and one of them woke him up. aud j he asked dad what he thought of the home life of a crowned head, and dad t said it beat anyhing he bad ever seen, and he hould recommend to hi.- governm n that the harem system he adopted in America, and actually the su'ran I seemed pla.öd. He said as an evidence of his luve fur ASSSt ka he wanted to present to the president, through dad. 50 of his wives. anl if dad would indicate where he wanted them delivered, they would OS th) re. Johnny on the spot, or 1 words to that ffect. At fir.-t 1 thought dad would faint , away, but I whispered to him that it would be discourteous to de line a i.r' I , ent. after zi: log the sultan a gld mine, .tt.d fliat ir.a 1- th" old man v.ouhtM so mad. if he. de lined wives, that he ( would tie stones to our legs and sink 1 us in the Bosphorous so dad rallied and said on lehalf of his gnvernmet.t. he would accept tho kindly and thoughtful ! gift of his hishnes. and that he wouM cal! for a war ve ssel to take the i v.-s

to Bil own Ameri a. and he would notify I , the sultga when to round them up and 1 load them on the vessel. Well sir. I do not know what possessed me to make a scene, before we got out

Of the presence of the s-ltan. but It all came to me sudden, like an inspiration somes to a not. I had been eating some fruit that I bought in a paper 1 ac. and w hen I had fat n the last of H I wondered what I would do with thebarr.amt the-n I thought what fun it would be to ;Ui the bac up and suddenly burst it, when all was stlD. So I blowrd up the ' ae. so It was as hard as a bladder, and ti"! a birinc anuuid the neck, and waited I tli. I not think how afraid

everybody in loess old countries is of bombs, or I rever would have done It, honestly. Th sultan was signing seitne papers, and looking out of the e-orn.rs of htl eyes, to see If anybody was present who was suspicious, and dad was getting ready to make a salam. and ba k out of the presence of the ruler of Turkey, when 1 Rot ash tad MOM Of th om iala w ho were wat. blag the sultan, and 1 laid my paper hag on th1 marbb- floor, and It was as still as death, and all you could h ar was the scratching of the pen, when I jumped up in the air as though I had a fit. and yelled "Allah. ' and ' an.'- AOWi with my whole weight on the paper bap. and of all the stam peeies you ever saw. that was the worst. You kaoa what a noise it makes to ,i a paprr bag. Well, this was the toughest old ba I ever busted, and It made.! like a canrmn fired down cellar somewhere, and the air was full of dust, and before I could gSt up the sultan had tipped over th" table and run yellinc; Into anothr room, praying to "Allah.'' and al! the staff bad lit out for tall timber, and there was nobody loft f.nt dad and the unique and nivM-lf. and the unique took dad by the arm ami started for the- floor and we were fired out. As I went out of the room I looked fefOttad, and there was a Turk's head

j sticking out of every deor. to see how ' many bad lieen killed by the bomb, and

as WS got ,iit doors, dad said: "Now vt hav" to ;. t o'i of Turkey before night, or we die Hi fat Mgypt, boy. If Wt tn cntch a lo.it 1 ' fore v.e are drawn nitd quartered ." So hr Roes P.r Cairo, I-JO'Pt- Youroi.v HENNERY.

per i -nt to that the pro

tection granted the srtecial interest would ned be decrease I if reciprocity treaties were BSodg with forden SOUS' tries. Tho bill providing that th" duties shosl i not bo decreased ovat 20 per cent In any reciprocity treaty. Trsatles vsra duly negotiated bf the McKmb-y administration, but not having beaa ratified by the senate, have never gone into offert. so the high protective duties with 20 per c -nt ad !. d have ben collected ever since the passage of the tariff bill in 1897. The people of the United States every man. fMH and rhi'd of th. rn hare been paying thi hich tariff lai on ncrly everything they consume and t.ic trusts having no competition from abroad have been vastly fostered and fattened at the peoples xpsaas To overcome this d bauch of trust high price a reasonable revision ol the taniT sehedule is necessary. On those trust pri OUSta that the cm bine, are selling cheaper to the for eigacr than to our wn people, the tariff, should be preatly reduced or in some cases abolished altogi-ther. All the tariff taxes should be reduced tc a reasonable rate, waieh would compel! the? trusts tn sell their products at fair prices . r competition from abroad, un der reduced tari T rates, would compel the trusts to s"ll cheaper or lose part of the hon o market.

No tariff revision that does not accomplish this will he- pennam tat and satisfactory and reciprocity and Sthef doJges for reducing the tariff aoald not help the Am-rlcan people by low- j ering trust prices. THE TAXATION ij UNEQUAL. Railroads and Trus s Fay Nothing lOf the Support of the Goverame:".

Will go farther and last longer if you Insist upon I the Right kind of Shoes. Your dealer will sell you the "ALWAYS JUST CORRECT"

CLOVER BRAND SHOES

If you ssk him fcr them: if hs hasn't jrot thm. thcy ro werth rait DJ for until he gets therr. The RIGHT SHOES for ALL SORTS of WEAR You can pay as little or as much as you want to. Fcr tha most f-r your money, buy "Rigmur."

rrtltptmrr-f'uiarts i?luip (En. LARGEST FINE SHOE EXCLUSIVISTS ST. LOUiS, U. S. A wBtmmmmmmmaKmmammammmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Conversational Evasion. "Do you aeltSTS In tratismicratlon of souls?" inquired the man wiih metaphyslcal tendenciea. "Wh: ." answrreil Mrs. Cumrox. doubt fully, " not as a rule, alihougb I hav no doubt It would l e all rlcht under sotns circumstances." wl.in'.as ithr.

The railroad corporations do not pay any tax for support of the government of the United Sta:-. and the railroa-

niaguates pay r.o mr- than the ordinary cliien unless th drii.k more im j ported wines or cigars. If ail the millions that are invested in railroads wstS i taxed, there would be. instead of a da fleieni y Ihs tre a- iry, an enormous j surplus, for the Ininds and stocks of the ' ra'.irein ! ar r 'urued as amounting tc over $L "i'00. That sum Lfins

: r ,i : i ; i.. ar: ' 1 . i ;ir. ;.. the bank d'-posits lnrluüng the deposits of the railroads and the trusts. Ali th- n. ( rey in eircula ion in the ri.it , S;ata is less than fcOt,QtMI0, or not one-fifth of what the railroads have issued sks ar.d 1 sads for. many of which are sellirp for much alove pat scl some far more ;! an twice a?- much Tl.- system of faxi'ior. that makes th pSOf man pay as mu h as the ri h mar pays for tariff taxes on nearly all he consumes and an itrernal revenue las on ths tobacco, cigar and cigarettes he smokes and 00 the . r and whisky he drinks is hardly one to commend ltfMll as a fair distribution of the burdens t cove rn met.- And. when, on topoftfcjlt the railroad BOrpsratMkM and tha ox rmoua trust c r. Pines pay nothing in taxes for the support of the government, i.; II any wond- rthat he people are tired paving these ce;rporations unreasonable ra'es and profttl and demand that con gr-8 curl. thOMSOd OrOtSSl the-public. Y!e dt-ii.oi a; n- pr.rty demands that tlieo Inee.urilitlc!: f taxation shall hi remedied and ene of the main reasons f r its tSftst In the last three national campaiKr.s In ! :i the enormous campaign funds farstthsd to the repul) llcan psrtyby th untaxed corpora' :ons an 1 eoOJhtaai and i he ir millionaire ownera. The ri publican party hWhatH up this system -f SSSfaol taxation ai d. of SOUias, have the ac tive and material aid of th gr. a Inter, -'s it hr.s protected .

But if the conaercial orsjaftiso- ) tions ejf the cemntry take ce)nerted ac- I

'don in favor ef reel ro. !ty. wha- kind f loe if any does It leave the Amsr.can Protective Tariff league to stand .u" In lianapi.lis MOVt (Ind.). -It Is good n- tha' Secretary Ito it Ins! i., inen -hr. rtin-m'-nt it UAtthl from the state departm':.'. That Is a commendald- aid nesded bit f house, leaning H it what Is this wPd rtimor hat Präsident Roosovelt Wttl tfeaiaapoa mak Ix-omis minli?T tojapan1 I. the president wsh tn insult Japan, it ootid bt bettei u do U Olrscity. -W. y, i0st

CONCERNING THE CLERGY. Iter. Joseph W. Cross, the oldest llvlag alumt.ua of Harvard college and ths Ar.dover theological seminary.' celebrated recently his nlncty-tetuih birthday. At the late commencement of Ohio j Wesbyan university the degree of I. D. was conferred on Uev. Byron PSJOcff, of the Bast Ohio conference," author of "Oodfi White Throne." Iter. Dr. BoraOffd It, Kaplan, rabbi! of the Rush Stree t temple .f San Francis o. received from Trcsidcnt RooseveP an au'ograph copy of his Califor-1 nia speeches for the bencflt of the lii:-h Street temple. Glasgr.w university has ronfe-rjvl the deKree of T. D upon Rv. W H P I ley in recognition of his ser-ii-s on the Pongo. Mr. Untley is the son ol a mi. -lonary. :n I has given ye-ars of Fervi'-e in Africa. He Is the author of the Congo dictionary and grammar. 1 has translated the New Testament, and la now engaged in translating the Old T. jtam-uit. BIBLICAL BAI.M

If vou have the blues, read the twen ty-seventh 1'salm.

If ptspl s-ein unkinl. read the fifteenth (hapfer of John. If you are all eoit of sorts, read ths ' twelfth chapter of Hebrews. If you find the world growing small snd jourself great, read the nineteenth r&alm.

The rhr irter.xilt mu ft upj.-ik' o -r.i.'.ent "graft " hit tin- tmllVeye . tiulO taearsQ m tht ssosst N. V. inbune. Tell Others About Pu&heck's-Kuro. Lola of pSOpla would get well if they would t.ike the right meduine. Let thi-io know- what th. rssssdy will do for Rhsa matissB, WaakiMsa, lot Rloud ud Nerve. Dr. C. 1'uaLvik, e hicSfS. Advice lice. If 'tWStS . all CSOMMSSSSS that m.ide row ardit nt U4 .ill, th IS would U- n U k ol ; i . ery .ii tne world Puck. Do r.t N-licve Pisa's Cure for r.mmmpba- SB e-iual for coughs snd Cv-ld- '. F. Royer, Irmity Spring. Ind., Feb. 15,1900. It is the p r! who m.xrries a PSSSfJl diaBWd Oaa of tea t-' the imt real d.ati. wear. Life

TWENTY YEARS OF IT.

If you are losin confh

ee in men.

read the thirteenth chapter of First Cor-

lnthians. If you ar. dis ; ira--. il abo'it your work, read th" MM hundred and f.v. :.tysixth Psalm. If you cannot have your own way in sverything. keep slbnt and read ths th.rd rhap'or of James. BABY'S INSTINCT Shows He Knew What Food to Stick To Forwsrdlne a photo of a ?plnlldly handsomer aud healthy yotimr loy. a happy mot h-r writes from an Ohio town :

"The enclosed pk-turr shows ray 4y ar old trap Nuts boy. "Stasi he OM ysOTS old he has eatrn nothing but OtopoW0H He demands and K'-ts this food three times a day. This may seem ath r unu.nal. but tie iooa not are for anything else after he has eaten his Grape-Nuts, which he uses with milk or cream, and thn he is throuch with his meal. Evn on Thank-givlnc day he refu.s- & turk.-y en I ail the good things that mak up that great dinner, and ate hia dish of Grape Nuts rnd cream with the lx-st results and none of the evils that the other fool I.-h menile of the family experb-nred. "He is never sick, ha? a beautiful complexion, and is considered a very handsome Ikv. May th" Postum Company prosper snd long continue to furn:-h tlo-ir whol -om- food'" Nams gi..n by Postum Co, Battle Cieeh, Uk h There's a reason. Read the little hook. "The Road to WellrUle," in Ser pkv

Emaciated by Diabetes; Tortured With, Gravel and Kidney Pains. Henry .n!e, cobbler, BsSBOSOldO) Port. N. V . in.-e 1 .i.m V l idn y PiilscuM'.i me eicht years atfo. I've n aebed 7 I sad bops to live many JSafO kSBgar. Bat twenty years ag1 I had

kidney tr uble ac bad I coultl not wuik. Racka-he Was per- ttaal and it M an agony to lift anything, t.ravel, w h i i 1 i n ft hsoaV aehe, d i t. z I n e s a and terrible urinary disorder ran mc down fr .iu lftl to 100 pounds, bad diabetes nud ai srrstched and

LJI

Destors loM me 1 could not live. I

hopeless when I began u.inj,' Ia:'s K dtksy PQls, but they cured OM stfM tOtS ago and I've hOSO w-ell ever since." PostST MfltstTO Co.. I'.uffalo. N. Y. F r tS by all dealers. Price, 50 cents per box.

m

FOR WOMEN rroobled with tBt peculiar to

tceit sox, u i-4 S3 a douc! is tsarvdou.-.ly toc-

crs'ful. Th . j-.n;tiyciejiMi, kiilsdisease terms. BtStS dlKkJiX'.-t, k' ! i&aainmati(.o sad liil soreneM, cures Icne uhcti sat nasslutsrrb. Futi: e Is in powder I .rna to be dnwlrcd in rww w-.t-r, and is fr BtStS clratwtfie, beat n)t, vrrnuoist. u a economical thalviisniiNnMtfurtir TOlU r AND WOMEN'S SI CCIAL USES n sale atdrui(ittf, fiOc-nlaa Los. Trial lo eil B.-.k of Bstricll..n Pre. Tub M. Pa ; . i compamv Boston. Hsse

I IK VOI

fei II if In.- i l

trw. I III Kll

BookKecping, BanKinr:, Shnrthand,

TYPEWRITING, TtLrGHAPIlT and

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