Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 May 1908 — Page 3

ions I

Practical Fashions BOYS' SHIRT WAIST. Pari Pattern No. 2397, All Scanui Allowed. Dnrk blue imugoo lin boon mot for Ulis ilmplo hlrt walat. The turn-down collar of the material I xiind soporato from the ahlrt. ho that it nitjr be worn with the plain whlto linen Eton, if preferred. A narrow belt müde of a bins baud o the nintorial 1b stitched aloiK tho wnist lino, and buttons sewed to this belt at regular intervals hold the trousers in place. The plain shirt sleeves aro gathered into narrow cuffs of the material and the shirt fastens at the center-front with small pearl buttons. The pattern is adnptable to any washable material and is both Kurvicnbl and practical. The pattern 1 in seven sizes three to lifteen years. For a boy of nine yearn the waist requires 2 yards of material 27 inches wide, or W yard 'id Inches wide. To procure this pattern enl 10 ents to "Pattern Dppsrttm-nt." of this paper. "Write name and addr- Hnlnly. ami be Kurt- to give atz and number of pattern. NO. 2397. SIZE NAME , TOWN 3TOEKT AND NO STATK GIRL'S AND CHILD'S REEFER. Paris Pattern No. 2351. All Seams Allowed. This Jaunty little coat is nuitable for pique, duck, linen or In-rticn-hend cotton. The square collar and white turn-back cuffs are trimmed with insertion and edgins of white embroidery, and the ftarmeut fastens in double-breasted effect with small pearl .buttons. It Is suitable for shepherd's plaJd or Venetian cloth. The rattern I in four sites two to eijrhi years. For a child of four years the rrefrr requires 3V4 yards of material 20 inches wide. 1 yard 30 inchwide. 1 yard 42 Inches wide, or 1. yard 54 inches wide; yard of Inserts c and ?lJi yards of edging ft 'rim To procure this pattern send M rents to r'utt- Department." of thts paptr. "Writ- nam and mätinma plainly. ntil um to nvts siztt and number of jmtU-rn

NO. ::51. SIZE NAME TOWN fctiXET AND NO BTAT15

The Law on Compensation. Go:gle That auctioneer has a lot of wind. Halyard Ho needs It. tJocglo Why? HalyardHocnuse his saies aro small. Proof. "Y.u think Count Kuensli is honest in his dosiro to pay his dobts?" Certainly," nntwerod tho porscnal friend. "His wish to mnrry mi Ainerfan holress proves it." Washington Stnr. Demand for Wocdcn Pile-. Holland hits n perennial necessity for wooden piles. In Rotterdam hruor works of nil kinds duninnd thert and the dminnjre of the Zuydor Z' is it ßtendi!;. proceeds throve out 1 woodsn ina.parts in all directions.

I . mmmmmm

APPEAL IS SELFISH INCONSISTENT ATTITUDE OF PUBLICAN PUBLISHERS. RE Newspaper Proprietors Demand Free Wood Pulp and Free Print Paper, But Stand Pat on Other Trust ExtortionB. The Amoricnn Newspaper Publishers' association, mostly Republicans, at their meeting In Now York again urged congress to pass a bill for froo wcod pulp and free print paper. Uncle Joe and the Republican managers In congress were loath to tako notice of the matter. The Republican publishers can burdly blame the Republican politicians. Their demand for fre pulp and paper la a very selfish demand, for they do not ask congress for relief from the Iniquitous tariff on anything but paper and pulp, but appear to he willing to see evoryono else plundered but themselves. Now, with the publishers of Democratic nowspnpors tho demand for tariff reform is more consistent They not only ask for tho tariff on paper to lie removed, but also, unliko tho Republican publishers, want tho tariff tax on nearly everything else reduced or abolished. That is. they are anxious to see everyone got a fair share of tho tariff reduction, ami although very naturally they ask that tholr own business be freed from the plundering of a rapacious trust, they do not stop at that, but aak for tariff reform on all articles of necessity, especially those products sold by tho trusts cheaper to foreigners than to our own .people. Of course, the action of Speaker Cannon in having a special committee appointed 'o Investigate the paper trust and the price of wood pulp and pap-r Is but to !ry and evade action, with the implied promise of reforming the paper ami wood schedule after election. But can this implied promise be relied on, and how will tho people fare In t.ie tariff reductions they desire? If the tariff protection the paier trust enjoys is taken from It, why should other trusts still be protected? The whole brood of trusts would then take alarm and the Republican campaign managers would be more seriously alarmed than the managers of trims, for when Mr. Üllss and Mr. Cortelyou. or whoever is selected by the Republican campaign managers to bleed the trusts, call for their share of the swag to reelect thoso who "firmly believe In tho principle of protection, ' they would hardly be greeted with outstretched hands as heretofore. It wot Id, therefore, seem that the Republican publishers must suffer for their love of protection for the sake of principle, and the Democratic publishers must suffar becauso they can't help It A Trust Warned. The tobacco trust Is reported to be about to dissolve. Friends In Washington apparently Republicans are said to have advised such action on the ground that the officials of the trust are liable to prosecution under the anti-trust law. Ever since 1902 the department of Justice has had on file the evidence to conict the trust officials, but has refused to prosecute. Now at this late day. Just before a national election, evidently for political effect, the administration is beginning to get busy. But apparently the trust olllcials need not be alarmed, they have the tip to prepare for the inevitable and by dissolving the present trust can organize In secret, and under a gentleman's agreement can still plunder the tobacco growers and the tobacco consumers, as the beef combine Is doing. It is believed that the entire American Tobacco company, the American or Culled Clcmr Stores company, tho American Cigar Stands company, the American Snnff company, tho American Licorice company, together with many other underlying and subsidiary companies composing the American Tobacco company, will undergo reorganization, and that a number of independent companies controlling the tobacco and paper cigarette, boxes, licorice, Russian and Turkish cigarette, leaf export, and other companies, will be reorganized under separate heads. How kind and thoughtful our Republican friends are to trusts and corporations, especially when tho contribution box Is about to bo handed around for campaign funds. John Ficke on the Tariff. The Philadelphia Record quotes from tho late John Flske, who knew and wrote so much about America and the American people In so mnny phases of their development, social, religious, economic and historical, the following prophetic utterances on the tariff, albeit like most prophets ho was far in advance and without honor In his owu country of tho time. "By and by, when our shameful tarifffalsely called protection shall have been done away with, and our manufacturers shall produce superior articles at less cost of raw material, we shall begin to compete with European countries In all tho markets of the worjd. and the competition in mimufnctures will become as keen as It is now beginning to b$ in nqrlcultare. This tlmo will not be long In coming, for our tariff syptem ha" already begun to be discussed, and in the lipht of our present knowledge dlsc'.istcn moans its doom. Horn of cinss Ignorance and self-defeating nr d. It cannot boar the light. When tr.is cttrse to American labor shnl lir.vc been onto removed, the economic ircMire cxi'Ud upon Eurvpe by it e 'nitd S'ntts will soon become vv ;reut irleid."'

JESUS' DEATH AND BURIAL Sunday School Lesson lor May 24,1903 Specially Prepared for This Pater

:.1.X TKXT.-Jol.n 19.17-4 M it, iy TM 1I ;.I.KN TKXT.-"Chrlst dlerl f,,r r..jr I'm ordlng to the Scrlptun "- 1 Cor. .i X WniPTUHK HRKKKENCES. Tl. trial. Matt JC.67. 27 H; Mark. H 13. 15.5. t.'ik 22;G4. tl.lt: John 18.12-. The choice: Mutt 17:15-3!: Mark If. Luke 23 17 -25: Jolni 1:. 19.16. The sorrowful way: Mtt. 27 S2: Mark 1121: I.uk 3 -82: J-.l.n 19 W. 17. The crucifixion- Matt. 27' :(. Mark 15-22-23: Luke 23 . John 19. The Beven words: Matt. !7:-19. Mark 15:-!; Luki, 23. Si. SMi. John 1: -:.-. The death: Matt. 7:80-56 Mark 15: 87-11; Luke 23 469: John 19 30-37. The burial- Matt. 27: 57-; Mark 1S:42-17; Luk 22 John 18:-. TIME -Friday. April 7. A. D 30, from 1 a. m. 'the arreat) to 3 p. in. th deathj and about C p. rn. (the burlab. PLACE. Tho Garden of Cethi(mane, thf lioiiae of Annas in Jruaalm, the 'aatl of Antonia. HerfMl's palace on Mount Zlon, and the hill Calvary, probally the knoll outside the Damascus Bate. Comment and Suggestive Thought. The trial of our Lord consisted of: 1. Tho informal trial before Annas, about 1:30 a. m. 2. Tho Irregular trial beforo the sanhedrim, under Calaphas, before sunrise. 3. Tho formal verdict of the sanhedrim, aftor sunrise (6 a. m.). I. The trial before Pilate. G:30a. m. 5. The trial beforo Herod, about 7:30 a. m. 6. Tho final surrender by Pll&te, about S:30 a. m. Illegalities of the Trial. 1. The real trial was hold before sunrise, which was Illegal. Tho trial after sunrise was only a hasty form, for outward compliance with the law. 2. The use of false witnesses, whose conflicting testimony would have freed any prisoner in a fair trial. 3. The attempt to force Jesus to Incriminate himself. 4. The ropeated trials, following repeated acquittals, any one of which should have brought the proceedings against Jesus to an end. 5. The arbitrary transfer of the trial from court to court. (i. The change of charge against Jesus, from that of blasphemy, most effective in a Jewish court, to that of sedition, most effective In a Roman tribunal. 7. Tho use of popular clamor to affect the verdict, and compel tho judge to pronounce against the defendant. Our Lord was crucified at the place called "Tho Skull," Hebrew, Golgotha: I-atin, Calvary. This was "without the gate" (Heb. 13:12), which discredits the traditional site, the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, far within the walls of the present city, it was evidently near a road thronged with travelers (Matt. 27:39). Modern scholars have fixed upon "tho skull-shaped knoll above Jeremiah's grotto, outside the present north wall, near the" Damascus gate. It answers all the requirements of the Gospel narratives, being outside the walls, nigh to the city. Our Lord voluntarily laid down his life, as he had prophesied (John 10: IS). The loud voice in which he cried his last words (Luke 23:46), showing that his bodily energies were still unexhausted. "Crucifixion was a lingering doom. The victims sometimes hung for days ere they died of hunger, exhaustion, loss of blood, and the fever of their wounds." Hastings Dictionary of Christ. "Some modern writers regard the cry as the utterance of one dying with a ruptured heart." Expos. Greek Test. In favcr of the latter view Is the blood and water that burst from Christ's side when it was pierced by the soldier's spear; the blood, exuding from the heart Into the pericardium, had separated Into red clots and a watery serum. Jesus died literally of a broken heart. Thus none the ltjgs, but even tho more, he voluntarily laid down his life for us The request of the Jews, that the legs of the crucified should be broken, was for the purpose of increasing the agony and thus hastening death, since it was against the law (Deut 21:22.23) for burial to take place after nightfall, and the coming day was the Sabbath, which was doubly holy as being the first day of the Passover. The Scripture fulfilled in the omission of breaking Christ's bones is Ex. 12:40; Zech. 12:10. Joseph of Arimathaea gave the body of Jesus burial. Arimathaea was probably tho modern hi'l-vil-lage of Uelt-RIma, 13 miles enstnorthoast of Lydda, He was "a disciple of Jesus, but secretly for fear of the Jews." "a rich rann" (Matthew), "a good man aud a righteous" (Luke), "who was looking for tho kingdom of God" (Luke) which Jesus had preached, and "a councilor of honorable estate" (Mark), that Is, a member of the sanhedrim, who had "not consented" (Luke) to the verdict of the sanhedrim condemning Jesu3. He wont "boldly" (Mark) to Pilate, and asked for the body of Jesus. "He is no longer a secret disciple. The cross transfigures cowards into heroes." Cambridge Bible. Practical Points. "Let us learn to die in seeing Christ die!" Schleiermacher. The true Christian will come to his last moment on earth with Christ's love for all mankind. Christ's glad submission t,o the Father's will. "Golgotha! There is a legend that It was the very center of the earth's surfact tho middle point of the habit able globe. We think nothing of the legend, but very much of the truth It suggests. For tho cross of Christ if the true center of tho church, where all believers meet, of all tribos a-u nations, of all parties and sects."

; a

FOUND THE CAUSE. After Six Years of Misery and Wrono Treatment. John A. Endors, of Robertson Avenue, Pen Argyl, Pa., Buffered for sir years with stinging pain In tho back, violent headaches and dizzy spells, and was assured by a specialist that his kidneys wero all right, though tho secretions showed a reddish, brick-dust sediment. Not satisfied. Mr. Enders started using Doan's Kidney Pills. "The kidneys began to act more regularly," ho says, "and in a short timo I passed a few gravel stones. I felt better right away and since then have had no kidney trouble." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. INTERMITTENTLY. Tourist What are you Jumping up like that for, me good man? Howling Dervish Yeow! Dog of an unbeliever, I'm elevating my mind. SEVERE HEMORRHOIDS Sores, and Itching Eczema Doctor Thought an Operation Necessary Cuticura's Efficacy Proven. "I am now 0 years old, and three years ago I was taken with an attack of piles (hemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding. The doctor said the only help for me was to go to a hospital and be operated on. I tried several remedies for months but did not get much help. During this time soros appeared which changed to a terrible itching eczema. Then I began to use Cutlcura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, injecting a quantity of Cutlcura Ointment with a Cutlcura Suppository Syringe. It took a month of this treatment to get me in a fairly healthy state and then I treated myself onco a day for three months and, after that, once or twice a week. The treatments I tried took a lot of money, and it is fortunate that I used Cutlcura, J. H. Henderson, Hopklnton, N. Y., Apr. 26, 1007." Before Ananias. Adam had just finished naming the animals. "Walt Uli I start on the fish." he exclaimed, gleefully. Thus we learn he was preparing to tell some whoppers even before the fall. How's This? We offer One Hundr-d DolUr Rewerd for aa cue of Cntarrb tbit cicsot be care4 6 HU1 Ctnb Cere. F. J. CIIENTEY A CO., Toledo. O. -We, the nndenlzned. Late Jtnown F. J. Cheney for tea U.t IS Tri. end Lt;'.ve nla pert ecUj honorable la 11 builoett triBiictloni end CnmcUIly able to carry out tar oblirfttlon tnsde by bit Ann. Waloixq. Kixv.x A MAnv, Wbu!itle Dra;s1tt, Tuledo. O. H&irt Ceterrb Core It ukrn murmur, acting Urectlropon tbe blood tail rancoat tarracetof tbe lyttetE. Teitltnoniiu rnt free- I'rlce 75 ctnu per tot tit. Sold br all Iru?tiu. TeJM BaU'a Family for cc&itlfaUoa. Immense Pig Iron Production. In the last eight years the three great iron countries have produced lO.SiO.OOO tons of pig iron, of which over liilf has come out of tbe United States. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA a Bafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Signature of jjXySöäf In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought The butcher should be careful how ho steaks his reputation. Mr. WlnaJow'a Soothing Syrup. For children teetblss. eofuot the puna, reduces taC&xzmaUun. &3Lnji l'Uz. carta wlatl colic 25c a bot tie. A lazy man will not work himself so long as he can work others. Let' Sinple Binder the famoas straight 5c cipar, always best quahtv. Your dealer or Lewis' Factor)', Peoria, III. The theatrical manager has a poor show It it isn't a good one. The General Demand of the Well-informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use becauso its component parts are known to them to be wholesome and tndy beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senne,- the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- j able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed, j To get its beneficial effects always buy j the genuine manufactured by the Cali- i fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents ' per bottle. PUTNAM Cetor more oeorfi britfiter ind faster eelsrt lhn nr other laVIMMfirtUaarlMlivai Write Ku Irw LUa

WENT HIM MANY BETTER.

Mr. Newrlch'a Visiting Card Ltft Friend In the Shade. Mr. Nowricb, the dust contractor, having made a fortune, part of which be had invested in bouse property in the east of London, wished to rise, like a Phoenix, from his ashes into some sort of society. His golden key, applied to the coffers of an impecunious aristorcrat, opened the way. His new friend, among other things, advised him that visiting cards were a necessity, and, as a guido to drawing one up ready for tho printer, handed blm one of his own, which read, "Harold Do Vere, lona House, Portsmouth Square, W." Two days later, as De Vere was sitting in bis dressing room at breakfast, a servant brought in on a salver a visiting card bearing the following: "Ephraim Newrich, I Own 23 Houses, i If an Advertisement Convinces You, j Stay Convinced When you read In this newspaper the advertisement of a manufacturer 1 who has paid for the space used to J convince you that it Is to your interest to buy his goods, and you go to a I dealer where such articles are usually i handled for sale, do not let the dealer j or any one of his clerks sell you soneJ thing else which he claims is "just as ; good." If an advertisement convinced I you. it was because of the element rA truth which it contained. INSIST OX GETTING WHAT YOU ASK FOR. Rally Cries. "So you couldn't hear mueä of what tho speaker said?" "No. His delivery was al. right, but between the yells of 'louder and order' he didn't have much chance." Kansas City Times. Do You Eat Pie? If not you are missing half the pleasure ot life. Just ordr front your grocer a few packages of "Orit-PIE" and learn W-w easy it Is to make Lemon, Chocolate and ' Custard pies that will please you. If ycir 1 erocer won't supply you. go to one who w.ü. "i-ut up oy u-zerta co.. Kochester. Ji.y." Woman Owner of Large Ranch. Lady Ernestine Hunt, eldest dauchter of the marquis of Ailosbury. owns and operates a horse ranch at Calgary, Alberta, on a stretch of land nearly 40,000 acres in extent It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Easo is & certain cure for hot, tweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Drupgifts. Price 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FRBG. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. French Sculptor Complimented. M. Rodin, the celebrated sculptor, has been asked to paint some frescoes for the new art gallery at the Luxembourg palace. Garfield Tea is of particular benefit to those Fubject to rheumatism and gout! It purifies the blood, cleanfes the system and eradicates disease. Drink before retiring. The world belongs to thoso who come the last. They will find hope and strength, as we have done. Longfellow. Lewis Smcle Binder straight 5c. Many smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, III. Economy may be the road to wealth, but nine-tenths of those who are compelled to travel it never reach the goal. Do your duty and let the other fellow do the explaining. retired or no f re. MocrTKJTanrttl to secure patent "llMHt'i ..." if rt FKKR. V& CO., YVUnrtou. Ii. C. PATENTS r. rlM, Patt AtterTuna ton. UiLetrC

SBBBBBBh bBBSBSSBUbKaSHakKla9Si9ftSv7''J SbBBBI HUJsW9lfl3SMWtlüHi

"CMBER orTHEFAMILYr MEN. BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. W. L. Daugtmm mmhmrn ltd bbHb mere -Cft m rnn'm 92. SO, 93.08 an $3.50 shom thm.n für othf mamtrt merr In tha J&g wet-Id, kmcaumw thmy held their hamm, tit better, wear leitmer. end

er wroaimr value than anretrttr

mm3 ahoBB fn the wertd trn-ta v. ' mi r W. L Doughs $4 and $5 GHl Ed?e Shoes Cannot Brt'AlTIOV. rll ."T tbe '-f-it shoe dealer e-rerrwbera. bhot w. u ixmeua name arrt pries Hru.aujoBinioaa7aaareaa, FOR IMlTtr PINK

Cure the dielt and netn n a preventive for otter. Ll jul.1 jrlTen on tnetenpue. Safe for brood mtKi,d A others Bet Xi'.uei remedv U3 cetit hiiü tl toi l-oitle; ti.U) and tio.03 the doren. Hold by alt drurk-'fts nnd liore good buuR. or r.eut cxpreva pnid. by ttt taaauf ax turtrs. SFOHN MEDICAL CO, CheraiiU, GOSHEN, INDIANA

WIDOW S'fNEW LAWobtatn ?-?4YrWt2 T JOHN W. MORRIS. DEFIANCE STIRCN never it(ci to ti.e Irvtj.

FADELESS DYES dje. One VOc eicltaj cHn t ihtn. The, a,ein co'd wler better lhan anelhr cr- You endta - Hj to On. bHacc and Mn Cw. M CM ROC DRUG f CO.. QutTcv. lilhtoUu

STOPPED TO SALUTE HOGS.

One Man at Least Grateful ta th Source of His Wealth. . "The Intorpretor" in tho American Magazine says of a respectful father he onco knew: "Isn't it Ume wo took off our hats and thanked this pleasant land for tho good things it has done fox us by going on patiently covering up our bluaders, rectifying our mistakes, and responding cheerfully to our every la tolllgent effort? "I know a man out west who hai the right idea about It. Hi3 fathec had made a great fortune In the pok packing business. The heir was not puffed up by his millions. Long tf'cc he bad grown accustomed to tns money and might reasonably be expected to look down on butchers, if la walking in the country with his M1dren they Baw a drove of hogs on he road, he would make his little t vg stand at attenMnn and tako off th ir hats. 'I want thr-m to respect 'ha sources of wca'h.' he said " SICK HEADACHE Positively cored by, these Little Pills. They also rellere DIs t re from Dyepep a. Ia digestion andToo Hearty Eaticp A perfect rem tdy f r Dizxlneee, Na ea, Drowetnese, Dt To nein the Mouth Coated T'-narue. Pain la tbe Side, TORriD UXB. aey regnlat tbe Bevels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-SinVe Signatur REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. What a Settlor Can Secure In WESTERN CANADA 160 Acre Grain-Grewlng Luid FREE. 20 to 40 Buihela Wheat to the Acre. 40 to 90 3 lithe li Oata to the Acre. 35 to SO BtuheU Bkley to the Acre. Timber for Fencing and Buildings FREE. Good Uki with Low Taxation. Splendid Railroad Facilities rod Low Ratal. School und Churches Conrenient. Satiilactorf Mailt et for all Production. Good Climate and Perfect Health. Chances for Profitable Ineeatmcnta. Some of tbe choicest jrrBin-proJnclnjrlardeis Saskatchewan aud Alt-erin may do w he acquired in these most healthful and proaperou tectums under the Revised Homestead Regulations by -which entry may be made by proxy f on certain condttloon). by tbe father, mother, ton, daughter, brother or slater of Intending: homesteader. Entry fee In each caoe 1st 10.00. For pamphlet, "Last Best Went,' particular as to rateit.rvu'.es, beat time to go and where to locate, appiy to i. S. CBAWreiB. KS Y. Slnth St.. Iiasas Cfty He.! C I. BEOL'GUTOfl. Boors -'C Qsiscy Bläf.. Cfcicaf s. Hi. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antneptically clean and free from ubhealthy germ-hfe and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations elone cannot do. A germicidal, disinfecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet toret, 50 cent, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial -Simple WITH "MialTM 1ND S( WITH MialTM 1ND BtaUTT " BOOK ItNT rXC THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BostM, Mis SOLDIERS1 WIDOWS rrtl 1 ISO Onnjrrr ueet a Uw ttij all wldow i'Uiii Warwi-liere. t.minr K) lj sir. le ferric. Miior9t2.Mriutntti VCr.ie is(ort4nv. VlNGTUN Jt W11X.'N. au. Wamsr-iru. U C. WASTED Ertprpftit- person to rsanaire pnflMbla bLi.De. I" a unaaUe 1 . lupeka. Kinut. A. N. K. B (1 90S 21) 2231. Be Eseaüed At Am Price bulUiM frrrn rariery to air part i f t-e w-rM. Il.a- ! rtxmped on foncsa. rn se so natmiiwir'. rio aiy pan c i ir-f w-tki. ii.i n, 1 liuut TTWn DISTEMPER EYE CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES More Money Tor Woo! &ei!)i.r o-J wLt-e rrueaarehic'-e!- Sr ip j .jet and rate n.ic He P otts Sit all .et ust p:ie 1 Urce i' is Pnec- and tnf rstaucn frt-e. TERS BCTD COMMISSI CO.. SU Lou:t. Ke.

CARTER'S lVER B PILLS.

CARTERS fPlTTLE I pills.