Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 November 1906 — Page 7

i ra: i miMuiti of

'UY T La. I OTT FLOWrtC

0?!rPat(c.v.j)eparImen(

HE QUELLS A RIOT.

I Imib," Bntit the eainalii to tho

of that naiiie, "I'm oiiin

.. wii ÜM ripiile hont' un.l IM i .,n ea with iL" !,, .inn llynn uo'Mt'd gravely. H. kntW the nipple hat by r-j'iJ;t Uoa tad he realized thst to be ae- ,., it was ;i compliment to hU It lay lu a dlstrl.t in wlii.h J .. , re tWO rival fa. (inns of row- ,;, h.i 1 lOtUttf in omnium exq Inl.orn hatred of the police, aj , , i its name from ttt fart j e ji illCOOMUl had been fe-iu-norarlll (Tippled o it than on any . I In the city. Tin- rowrreejttMl Inierval, and, ll, , Unlit that invariably , . . - were HOMtlMd and , In the Immediate viilnra p il d jeopardy by (lie lying ' ArreBtl were frequent, and a il had made so taany ,rjIM, , thai Ii ihborhood tha( the ... j ,.- naturally twraod in that n when 'bey left LB barn. If man ettttettrored to Ini i hat tie was in jirojircMH, v. h sp:tal in an niiilmlan I' 1 squad arrived on the scene, j Hm erarrin. taction scattered, and (he t . jat ! I participants miirbt be red In bd DO lasting effect on exist inR conditioo! 'I'm to ha Bvs a thrial on th' rrlpbent," l ! I' ' Hetnan Klynn soniewli.it dejecti Hy when he made his daily report tt hi wife. Til lay in a sup-ply iv arnlky an' shl'iints an' I'la-asters this very da-ay," was her far from consoling reply "Bad hick to thlm. why do the put a little f' My Mke you to doin' a hi:; n i an s work" K'r because," answered policeman Hyatt, with MOM iiriile. "pluck an' rareoorce is not decided be a fut-rule nr a jiair i Mttalee, Th' capt'in says to me, be says: 'I've tbrled th' big niin an' they've not lern akel to th' tnh. an' -1- ni' lss.iry f'r to take th' Ita-arci out iv ihim ri'toua fellies on ea iy ' S.) 'tis f'r me to take th rck "Ut iv thini. but I wlsht he'd (:.!' ti e tvW 10 do it." "There onl wan wa-ay I know." li : Mrs. Flynn. Tie itoalehla' to me ye haven't Ha iv !.im," returntil Policeman Rynn, sarcastically. "Give BN ye er lolltir." commanded Mrs. Flynn. by way of reply. The policeman bniked surprise.!, but he . ; off l is nicely searched collar anl handed it to her. She promptly dipped it in a !:-.in of water and then held H up for ins Inapectknv " 'Tis done, " sh- ann ' unced. Policeman Flynn icratched his head an-l leperted In IBottgBtfttJ mood. "She has a fr-reat head on her, fr ear," h.- iq ilred "If I Iver r-run abort i ra-ah Ml rint her out to a com-ry iv w ays an' means." The few lavs passed uneventfnlly on his new beat The clash that ri ted R temporarily baoapaej(a'lni; hi- . , ssor for Work had ' v the arrest of sinne I th- others were 1 :lct. Policeman Flynn V ' 6 HOW ma king a study of the n !) knew that they were watching him, and. lihe a good genrai. be de irl to familiarize himself ' " ' ' ' wltB tlie lfM-allty In whir h I or hettlOa were to be foucht. ' ipe a week after he had begun patrolling the beat that the knew, and be announced 1 ' ' when he reached home by it emeni, " Tis done." 'What1! done?" asked Mrs Fiynn. ' - h." rtfllta Poli( eman V" see, 'twas this wa ay." on. ' Th' la ads have aaa win' in., up an- waltin'. They's no i a new po-llsman ahoerl up till -hey ha-ave a thry at him. an UJev Ink a ehan( at me thin da-ay.

's hiK f.-Hy that sta-arted K W be ta-alkla' har-rd to me. TVye tbink veil r-run this beat?' he Hays ? I- Ye ha-ave ve er r !l; t f'r ye.' he nays', 'ye it s ( wc .,ff match :If "Uh ,h' Bte,' I nays to him. nil And ye ha-ave hold Iv the sulMiall I ha and him wan?" ' th" Other, Sure." says they W him, btrl (was loo late. While We ÖII , ? 1 ,! w 'r-rked him r-round I b I bis l.a-ack to th' horsefrot iv th' say-bm where ) 'i ih topped me." J V , ' '"'1 do thin?" aske.. -van push." answered PoBee JjJJ nran, T tt k tb' ata-arch out iv M. 1 ' " r,,,r f f'r that." said -risht ,,!,,, ,urk to tn,m a,1 1 ! j7 1 "iwt 1 n put on th' beat." f , "v" v' 'r- l v k.m. ping his eyes open M," W lS ' lo W iwinst any ' "ttack, and they showed no :i n at him openly. Um v"1'1 '-'ter watt h out for: r,,xt' 11 ,tl" ,Wo ranga have their nauit ' ' l"' owtlo4 the ser-1 lf inn pet a policeman j to 0 ' I"1' fluhilng each o.her I th w IP JuHt -"emember to call ll' nrst thing." Keen in time." U1,arre1 I'of r v :'n- carelessly. " 'Tis not Uy lv - 'h'' i hrf,n shtudyln' ih'

v ta' u 1 nn magia rrrnus "Waat" !" ,h ,nJ' hmiaa." o, W intend to dn' aske'

"L.'ave that to me." repliad Poll e man Flynn. 1 h real conflict came tw. .lays later, and It waa not Policeman Klynn who Hent in the rail tor th j.avol Wilson. He was too busy. Something had happened to rouse (Jne ()f the lactlOOai to action, and It started out in search of the other, while. Policeman Flynn hastily mad prwparaUoM In a side street that the mob would have to pnss, but where he was concealed from view as it approa.hed. Others had leisure to call the wagon, hower. and it on the run. Policeman Flynn was found s'andlg liie a conquering hero, hmalag on the lilt; nozle to a leail of h'ise that he had lKrrowed from his friend in the ennine hon e on 'be corner, but otherwise the Htreet was almost deaertod. "What'i the trouble?" a had the driver, as he Balled his horses up. "What stra-ant;e ldOT ye et!" returned Polloaman Finn i ve had no throuble at all. Them was a few bvadl crime down th' htrl a bit ego lukkin' f'r tbroobl, but th'-y've cone awa-av " "Where are they?" was the next quest ion. "T dun BO f'r ure." naawerad Policeman Flynn. "but 'tis rn" Imprfsslon they've hcen bUBg out on th" line fr to drhy P('s they can be eta-arched up Igln!" icorwriK1 be the Centirjr cni (Copyright, by Joseph n Bowies.) NAPOLEON'S MANY ESCAPES Keckless of Datiger, the Orent Soldier Was Woamded Many Times.

In reply to the quesdon in what nC0n0ta he mnsidered himself to have heen In the greatest dancer of losing his life Napoleon OOOt said, "In the oomnaneememi of my cimpains." todoed, if further proof were demand el to show that he did not spare himsdf at Toulon it Is only BflOOaaary to add that dUriBg the ten weeks of ita si'-uo Napoleon, in addition to a bayonet wound in his thigh, had three horses shot under him. while at the siee of Acre during the expedition to Egypt he Joi no fewer than four in the .same maimer. During the last days rf Ms life, when captivity, disappoint nient and rich) bad well ninh nmplc(ed their work, it is said (hat the agony of his f.oal dfaee drew from him on many o.i.isions the pitiful cry of, " Why did the cannon balls spare me?" During his long military career NapOtOOfl foiiuht M battles, while Caear fought but 0. In the early part of his career he was uttrely reckless of danBr while on the battlefield, and this spirit of fearlessness ooatrlbatnd largely to the love and tM in which ha was held by his armies There was a CUrkHM bollet among the Knglish in Napoleon time that he had never been wounded, and indeed the report was current that he carefully if not in a cowardly manner refrained from excising himself. Nothing could be more contrary bO the truth, for he was in reality several times severely wounded) b';t as he Wished to Impress upon his troops the belief that good fortune never d -cried him and that, like Achilles, he was Weil nigh Invulnerable, he always made a secret of hi many dangers. He therefore enjo'.oed once for all upon the part of his Imnediate st.. ff the most absolute alienee regarding all circumstances of this nalaro, for it is almost imjiosslblc to calculate the confusion and disorder which would have rSttltad from (he slightest report or the sni illest deubt

relative to his existence. Fpon the litt 1 gle thread of this man's life depended ; nut only the fata and government of a j great empire, but the whole Bette) and . dtvfttuy of Kurope a v. . II

Plain Spoken M.m. One of the CBSdtiatM for governor, in Kpeaking to frleade or his trip to the "8tl -ks" of Borth QOrf! :'' I 'reti that BBBM of the -'"1 folk in that part of the state evidently were no more familiar with the dictionary than the olil woman wti said It was good lillhl. but that she tidal like the siory. While In (he middle of . peeeh." said the candidate. ' w hen ect vtfilng was going Kmoothlv and I thottghl the audience well under the spell of my eloquence, I spoke if the gttbei na: .rial r.no as though It were alrctdv won. When I mentioned tue word guh.rnatortal' an old mountaineer shurlad t his feet in (tie rear of the building, and after waiting until I finished the sentence, declared in his plerc in voice: mWL ou want bO poll F vote of north QeorgtB, Mr. Speaker, use plain language; we call J piain gihers up licre." " AtlaiK.i ronstltutlon. Escape on Beer Barrels. 8lx PYettChtttea who were alecs) 1104 a rh'irt time iro .n a remote part of (he island of New Britain in the BOttth Mas say that they escaped from tho pehBl settlement Of Noumea n I r.i't constructed cf staves of beer barrels and sailed L'.ooo m'les on It. The Vain Quest. I rt.'k;''! fur i .u ,iri of thirtyIn vn n. It plain to ma Th.it nil women under fifty Ar, net oer twenttatswo' H'lvliid Uiukr.

CMAHNoNt GOWN.

1'Atl.

AiiJJ ivrixAl

st; c

ft '!

.'V. 4 -rtV

Pattern Nos. Wi and SS28. Dotted eoltenne Is a prime favorite among the i aa sop's aurteriate, and is shown to id . linage in this .smart c-ostuinc. Tieblouse waist closes in the back, and is cut with Bjttre noch, althoogh a Chemisett ami 'aiuiing collar is pro rtded in the patters, If high neck is deeired. The skirt ii arranged in croups of tucks in the upper part tltched to about yoke di;.ih and baud folds Ornament the lower edg. Tiie mode is lettable for linen, pongee cashmere, hen riet t and lotttstae. The medium sire win require two yards Of 44 inch BMterial for (he waist ami five and five-eighths yards for the skirt Without the band folds Ladies' BlOttae No. Mil: Sizes for 32. 24. 3r. and 40 Inches bust nieasuie ladles Tucked Circular Skirt No. MM In medium sweep round or short round length and with or without a center trout seam: Sizes for 11. 24 It, U and 3a inches waist nioasu; " The above 11laatiation calls for two separate pat ferns. The price Is ten cents for the blouse and ten cents for the skirt. This pattern v.i.1 he crtt to yoe on reeerptof 10 eenta. Addreea all ordern to the Pattern Deportment of th is peper. lt.. sure to give SUSB and number of pat tern wanted. ror convenience, write your order ob Um follow lag couihiu:

N b521 and 5628. fttza NAME APDRESS

MISSES' SHIRT WAIST.

0& p 111

Paltern No S502. Short round wik. s are a prominent feature of the laBBOM'e stvles and a very attractive design is lure pictured in a develop' tin nt Of dark red hallis. I. lack modallions form the decoration for the yohe and lleevee. Deep tucks are laid in front and back, the fullness in front Mousing slightly over the belt. All the light Weight wesdens as well as the washable materials are adapted for the making The medium size will l.tpilre two and one-quarter vards cd .:". inch material Sizes for 15, 16 and 17 years This pattern uiii he need lo you on receipt of 1U cents. Addrea all orders Lothe Pattern Ik p artmeat f tblspaeer lie sure to giv- SUM and nuiiihi r of pattern waiit'. i. For convenience, "r:u voer order on the follow in' c ollp.Ii:

No. 55C2. IZK isssMseeeeee NAMK amnucM

We All Knew Him. "NevOf put off till tomorrow what you enn do today," said the man who qaote proverbs when ho c ugbt to Ik; a' epoch.

Where He Was Gray. A young man of S.'l summers, whose hair is sltll brown. BJCi the ether day fri. nd mocb younger, but whose hair Is epiite while. ' What Is the reason," raid the latter, "that you do BO. grow gray''" "Oh." replied the ... . " thai Is asily explained. I hare !iv gray mat t i on my brain. Inside!"

Cars for Inebriates. In Sweden a sepaiale car must bo provided Ott suburban night trains out of Btoc bhttttn for the accoiumodatjou of iut"ii( ated U'.usons.

truth that tarf.cs szlk MjOW to realize. Surplus Prcctt c' Agrlc.iltvre So!: in Competition with Other Countries. But Tusts Are Amply Protected. One can hardly MttOM the farmer !n the wheu' gr)winj regions for or gttttlafttf a combine to hold their wheat until th price advances. A dispatch from Kansas City report! the price of wheat as GO cents a bush el less at (he interior markets In Kaunas. There is a less in growing heat at that price, with all th tanner buys ut the present hlgli prices. The tariff protected true' have advanced the prices of n"arl everything the far: at r buys over 40 per eeat el ace the preeettl biub tariff law was pawed, ho that prosperity for the wheat farmer is myth, a! though Secretary Wilson, who. poll M rotary of agriculture, r.hould know better, declares rtie farmers were never so prosperous Secretary Shaw I Bttthing eq nelly pn epoeteroaa state menta, and states in the speeches he is making on his partloaa Stttmpittg our that the taiifT m ikes (he ftirmerv prosj)erous becausy it protects the homo market from foreign Importe ions. B)H feet holte their words, for wheat In protected in the tariff by a duty or it eeat a boehel, bat that dos not prevent the price from depreciating until in Kansas, as n.-. i a!)Ove. it is 5(t cents a bushel. It is strange- that BepobUCtta farm

' ers swallow surh Republican s'ato j ments and tot to c ontinue that party la power, which proteeta every trust j (hat produce what the farmer must 1 bay and only pretends to protect the j farm product The tariff include s , duties on wheat, corn. oa's. barley.

Ottttle. hogs and Oth r agricultural products, but the price of those farm products is settled by the law of sup

ply and demand. If lh re is a surplus i of wheat and oth-r farm products It has to be exported and sold in the , world's markets in competition with the surplus of o'her countries, and

that fixes the prfce here. The tariff duty Mieht be doubled and It would have BO effect on the price, or It might he abolished and the price WOttM not bo affected There Is no tariff dttty on cotton, that product beim; on th- fr." list, yet the pric- of cotton is aelvancine. while the protectd wheat has decline d. No farmers' trust or farmers' union can control the price of wheat un!e-s the combination Is complete enough

I to prevent wheat being sold to the

mills which eapply the flour that the American people rttOJOlTQ. if the wheat growers could prcvOttt enough wheat being marke ted to supply the mills, (he milling combine at tho great flour milling centers, such as Minneapolis, would probably bid up the price enough to induce the farmers D 1 until the price was too high to manufacture and ship the flour abroad Bt a profit. When that limit was reached you may b. sure the mills wouid be shut down rather than run them at a loss. To prevent the mills shutting clown In thf firing of 1005, when (here was a shortage- of wheat, the administration allowed Canadian wheat to be Imported In bond, with Mil 'he ..ayment of the dttty of tf cents a bushel, and gTOOttd in the mills at Minneapolis, and exported

i- fleur 1 hat was the Republican

way of protecting the farmers when they had a very short crop and an opportanlty of averaging Bp the price with the years like the present or.e. when a large surplus has been raised tnd the price Is low The fact Is that the fa-mots have prospered in spite of the tariff, which has ittcreaeed the price of tthottt all they buy through the protection the trusts and com! ISO enjoy. The cood or poor crops are not the result of the tariff, but good crops are due to the UOMttty ef nature when the season is propitious, and the poor drops when nature- frowns and is unfavorable The local for the farmer is to be allowed to buy in the cheapest marke t without any more tariff restriction than Is re cessary to pr'.ilu.-e enouvh revenue for the government, honestly and economically administered, and to BH In the tttttttttttl market that his produce can reach. The Repnbttctttt ttttU 6jr, miscalled ppotectkm, eoaapehi the farmer, and everyone else for that tnattcM. to jay not only the tariff tax o the government, which averased on all imports for las( year 59.84 ier cent . but the still greater tax which the tat iff allows the (rusts to collec( by increaatttg their prices, which av

crates on trust products a mucn greater Bttlttetttttf 'ban the govern nient collects. Not content with thie trust pi BttdOrtBl the tariff law pro i nd to provide protection on the farm' wheat and other cereals. th prte eif which no law can geevern. beOBQB the surplus crop, after our own people arc supplioel. must be sold M th open markets of the world after paying he railroade and shipping combines all they demand. That Is Republic protectionism which would not tttttd a minute if Republican farmers WOttM join their Den oratio neighbors in electing tar iff refe-rmers to congress.

Hat iu .em .. amy I oa si rr i U - heat, and nixt entire hatlsf-.ct.on, pi veu by !,c lXH ; i:?iary .tie of ' '' e .-ttar h. each p i kat c a talnlng one-ih i ! - S'ar-h flnn can I had of any owier brand lot tho

Artistic Warrlag Ce-tincatee. The smart wedding invitation or PJMsttttttcc merit is en traved as simply as possible nowaday;;, htti if the bride wants elaborate treatment of her marriage- certificate' she can have it. Th-.-' may be done by haml ami be-au-U falls illuminated on jtarchment or Japanese vellum, and some' hrides are having theirs framed and hung in the Bttdor. A jood Record.

Out of all the external remedies on the market we doubt if thero is one that has the record of that worldrenowned porous plaster Allcock s. It has now hOOB in use for sixty years, and still continues to be J popular as

etat in doing its great work of re

lieving our pains and aches. It is the r- medy wo all 0001 when suffe r ing from any a ho r p.r.M r-s . nr. ; from taking cc'.d or overstrain Allcock's Plasters are sold by Druggists ail over the world. Po.nt Wort by Flattery. Gen. French, the Knglish officer who n ; re seated that country at the reeead French maneuvers, received the- following letter after his triumphant return from the Boer war: My De ar PrettCh: You are a great Pritish gene ral I want your autograph: but. whatever you do, don't let your secretary write it." N-edless to say. the boy got the autograph, and a signed photograph of his hero to boot. HAD TO USE A CANE.

Weakened Kidneys Made an Elwood Ind.. Man' Back Give Out. R. A. Pugh, transfer business. 2f"2G North H street, Klwood. Ind , says:

"Kidney trouble kept me laid up for a long time, and when 1 was able to be up 1 had to use a cane. 1 had terrible backaches and pain in the Bhoulders. The kidney secretions were dark colored. After doctoring in

vain. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Three Imxes cured me en'irely, and I am glad to recommend (hern.'' Sold by all dealers. 50 cenis a box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. John Stuart Mill. James Mill, his father, was a hard man. a clever man. and a crunk a hedonist capable of making himse-lf thoroughly disagreeable about the greatest happiness of the greatest number; a theorist who regarded his ( levee son as a suitable object for educational experiments. He would not send him to school BOCttnee schools were the feirtre-ssee of "prejudice." and taught the wrong things in the wrong way. He provided him with no playmates, and allowed him no holidays, lest "the habit of work should be broken." Francis Gribble. in Fortnightly Review.

3ÜILT UP HER HEALTH SPEEDY CURE UF MISS GOODE

: be. Is Made Well by Lydia F. Ptnkbam'i Vegetable Compound, end WrtsM Oretofully to Mr- PmLham. For the wonderful help that she hsa found Miss oratiooek-, .";" K. ( hioage Avenue-, ( hioagei. 111 , believes h her duty to rite the- following b-tte-r tor publieatioe, t order that other women atll.cttd in thu käme way may be

U Jllisf Cora frooeiet

benefited as she was. Miss Good la president of the Brytt Mawr law Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes; Dear line Pitilrham: I trienl Baeay difffrert n-n.e,lies to bell 1 u: my sj - m. wttech bad bseV-cie run do a fies l '-i eef proper rest aui unr.va.sonnlile. h .ur. but nothing -iii t.i help ni Mother to a greet sd vocals od Lydia B. PtBSJham's Vtgetable Compooad f'-r fenaJetrtas 1 1 , li O lllg U- d It be-rse-lf eveme V e-ars ago with gr-nt piiemi. Ho I leegan to take-it, au l in has than n BMSxth I enaaaUs t' l- out (.f leel mi l e.llt eif d.inne. Sinl ill threM' III. illtlui I WW entirely w e ll. Really 1 have., never felt ii.j .; Bg aM '!los I have since. " N ;ther medicine has such a record ofcurcsef female troubles as has I - ...a E. I'm!. ham's Vegetable t'uiiiHitind. Women who are troubled w'.tli pain f-.il or irregular periods, backache, blotttisej (or fleielenee). dispia-eiiu-nt of organs, ititlamination or ulceratiein, can be reetoeed to perfect health sad strength by taking Lydsa i.. Pttthhaili Vegetable Compound. lira. I'inkham invites all sick women te write her for aelrice. She has g uided thoaeands to health. Her experience II very rrroat. and she gives the Wnetit cf it te) all who stand in need of wise counsel She- isthe- daugh ter-in-law of I.vi'.ia K. I'inkham and for twenty -five years Iris been aelvising sick women free of charge. Address, I.vnn. Mass.

Bgffl are at a Ittl price, milk is higher, meat is aeair. .learcr and most otiser necefsitic s. e -e Hour have idTttttCed Itt price. Which nmkes It ; rvii.it for the BOttttttttif 'o make tioth ends meet, and the tariff is responsi hie feir a fOOd deal of it Yet the Re Rttbltca canciictatcs for cairress have i. ed lor the st. ri. I pat iwücy to aoatioa if they e rttlrel ongres.

NERVOUS COLLAPSE Sinking Spr.üs, Headaches and Rheumatism all Yield to Dr. Wilhams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Eeesie Williams, , f Ho, 4 lo Cedar street, (uiucy, 111 , says: "Ever since' I had nervous prostration, about thlrteea j irs ag ., l hare had periodical sj i lis of ootuplete eahaastloii, The doctor aaal my tteree we re shattered. Any e item, ut or unusual activity ttQtthl throw lne int i a Map' .f lift iessiiess. At tho BegtuuilBJ my strength wouhl OOMM la k Itt a moderate time after each Bt(:u k. but the period of arettkac m kc pt lengthening until at last I w uld lie lv Iplesfl us Bvaoy s theee hours nt n strc tcb. I had diz.v fe e lings, jüilpitaHob of the hemt, Bdaere aft et cnung, h it flashes, nervous headaches, rheumatic palai in the back and hips. The i. -. t .rend nie so little g.oni thai 1 gave up hi t;. at nient, and reaUrjr fttttfttd thai my case, was in. urable ' Wbe ii I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink rill- Bay anpetite grew keen, my 1xn1 00 longer dutttoasad nie, my iie-rveswiie i;u:. reel to a degree Mint I Bid n t eaperieuced f r years unci my etronarth retained. The fumting stalls l. ft Ute entire ly nfte i I had umcI thethird bo of the- i Mb, hikI n fi le iiefai my t hot 1 am 1 loking i .'it. r then 1 have dune for the in-t fitie cu urs." Dr. Williams' Pink rills are recoae nenth el for diaeaw a that c me fic.m mipve rishxl bliHl such as nun inia, rhe ewitlenit debility mid diaurdete if the beere each as m uraigin, tterTeett nett Uttteda anil imrliai nia'v-is. Tb. v have Cttred tlie most stubN.ru indige -in n. Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills ngrce with the most delicate stoma, b. quiet nil tierTttli stir Btt i vi i v ot ;;an to t:o its proper erorkand giee strength ti nt Ihsis. hold hy all druggists, or sent postfiaid, ..a receipt of .riv, .'0 c-eiits pe r b x. six boxes for ?2 BO, bv the Di . Wilhams Medie-iue Co., .-clie!:. , ta.iv. N. Y.

Hie Edison Phonograph Speaks for Itself

Tot hnvon'y - I i .' l eKelion I'lionormph on. to know how mach you aat ll li J a ran her it Me she nJ reproitnr rant-jat e.no ten. )oti yt iil want it t one. N other enNets nir can eV o much and I SS ira(.)c Nothlne teiM tO

x pur; or cTenlnf entertainment po off better lhn fie lMlon Phonograph iu an entertsiaer People reeer ret tired of ll. There are atwyv nrw reeor.i. The latent mnle and ..nr UM ottiere IM joo would not ti.-arfora , .r sf to )e:im, fee ran hare rieht swar, t -lv, it the a; me Um they have them in tha Dig ttisa, if you ret an IMirun Pho:oi.rph. Dealers Wanted in Every Town to e"t the F !.!n Ph 'nocranh. Tf there la no

! dewier la oartoers. we VSSnte hr from a man 1 who t m a rteea M I an etallih.d tra.lr. and ' ho; 1 aell the l.aen aa a nie line lie will make pi.tner. The Vdioon la ao popnlar and eil aailf tkal it ad.la to your pr iin witaout si leg tu )eur ork. rita to-day. MAnOOMl PHONOGRAPH CO. nn.-. drangt, N. J.

Canadian Government

Free Farms

the irr

e ivrr BttMsl Arne icae farmer who have eitle! in f P1tBS ' - the pal few ve.ir testify t .t lie fart that C anada la. her hi. I eiuestioa.

K land in tb wor'nl.

OVER NINETY mum BUSHELS i : nhcat f' :n I be harre! e.f IH means money to the larmcraof M ester ii Canada whee ike world ha m be fett, cattir Bataieg Dalna. i k ;."d Mi e I F.i mi. mr are also proht jt. e call,ng. Coal, w sm and water m arMiielance; churches an t scboola conreuient ; markets eaaw of ajccesS, Taars lew. For a,l rice and inf rmation addreaathe Aiipetw ksteecStnt of In m Krallen, Ottawa. Canada, or siiv an'hof fed v.ms.'iau C". v.-rnmrnt Agent. J. S. CRAWroP.D. No. 125 W. Minis Streel. vaa.j Otj reUtioari. or C. J. BR0UGHT0N. Roca 430, Qiitccy Buildinj. Cbicago, Illinois.

A-tv AiiY rv-e Aft-mfvitinr mtft If t Rktmmtmtimm mmd Tckrfwlilhin it the rt-mr tkitt er-er ( mrimufy intrrffrt with my B'n4t'ertffin " Tmrtrttthlrt0 mrrty f!t hmnnm It nppiieei - I h ith the nsreMr Pittetainreetorlttt.! . tt 1 re more the r-. eon of rbrntrkt lern ur1 trlil.

free mub1 aH mr Kaael mm 'ke rer f ftWaeaat lese esrwl mm "e -

yl.- sjrnl I'nr thf 1 itrlea r III h In o.

READERS

of this paper detir nc to buy any-

Its colurrns should Insi't upon ha oca; tat tt;y ass for. refuür all uoutL.e er unitauor.

i in i 1 1 ro.i i u

SEVENTH TUM JONES' NATIONAL SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING a i i oi. i , ore. s nr. iaa, si e un seei. iti . til 4SMI 4D ai.es. Th rh I I Has KIT- 11- SStes , 10 at rati Is . f l hs rrr.u -t s irtlna sao Ilea I. i set f . h etl si ao added espensa. an w. s I -I- e, um ail Beaaehes ml A igtisasft isa. cirs.ms - . a en sir' tn -is s--I 's s-le CsTa. oi a. CA It E 1 M . d O KB, PrealSeat.

STOVE POLISH ALWAYS READY TO USH NO DtT TUST SMOKB OR SHELL NO WOKE STOVE POLISH TROt UltS

DEFIANCE STARCH

saver etui to Uta us