Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 October 1908 — Page 3

A Third Solution. Two dlner at a hotel we-ro dlsputins as to wlial a pineapple really wan. Ono of thorn Insisted that It wan n fruit, tho other InsUtml thnt It wag n egetablo. Tho frlonds dotorininod to accept tho decision of tho waiter, who was called to tho tablo. John." ashod ono of thorn, "how do vou describe a plnonpplo? la It a fruit or Is It a vegetable?" 'It's nolthor, gonlluinon: a plnonpplo Is always a hextni!" ho replied Titlilts. , Calculi. Tho Kornaus used llttlo stones calculi In counting, and hence tho word calculate.

It's a dilllcult thing to lift up the man who is down while you're trying to win a smile from the man who put him there. ' He who expands his house needs to have a care not to contract his henrt. A Javelin sometimes misses Its mark, but a bouquet, never. No man can over be gront who Is not willing that many should think llttlo of him. Mr tPim'ow Soo-hmg Äyrup for children tr-th-fna-. softens tho puma. rf'lucR inflamm tion. alLaya pain, eure wind culic Cüs IjU a bottle. When there Is no tinrdcn to make, 'very man Knows how. Syrup rffigs ElixirffoGima CWnsos tha System E jfectually.Dispols Colas and Hotul Oflus duo h) CtmstipaTiort; Acts naturally, ucts truly as aLaxativp. Best Joi'McrAvmnn nml Clula-rcn-Yountj and Old. 1o c its fienpJioialEjfects Alnys Luv tlte Genuine uliicli lias ilic jull name ojilic Company 1 CALIFORNIA Ho Sxrup Co. by whon it ii mniiu'irturil , printed on the Jrotit cf i' m y imckriiV' SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. one iize only, rular iinrc 50 p- boltle. ITOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING look bcHer-wears lonqerona gtvei more , bodily comforl jr W because cut on -vJ large paiierns. yer co.K no more than the 'just os good Kinds 5UIT54309 5LICKER53Qo SOLD EVERYWHERE. iqn ol the hs.1 ; waterfxool utucM mil a j Towte CO Ml"u DYSPEPSIA yio in a yar ' "i Aieiian. ie jdtrecr St.. Jersey vltr, ii J. Best for Tl r I - i pa meuuwets CANDY CATHARTIC nanant, Palatahl Potent, Tal Oood. no Ofxvl, Karer Slckun. Weak or Orlpe. JOc, lie. Me. Nere old In bnlk. The cenn ne tablet Mumped C'JO. Uuaranteed to cute or your luonej back Sterllnc Remedy Co., Chicaco or Nf.Y. 591 ANNUAL SALE. TEH MILLION BOXES Low Rates if?T ' Oregon, Whirif;ton, Idaho. Utah, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and other Weitern Slate., on SHIPMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND EMIGRANT MOVABLES. Addre.! TNt AMERICAN rOHWARDINS CO.. I OS MiJImi St., Chicage, 111., ar 355 CUIcnll Sqaare. Oullala, N.T AN UNSURPASSED REMEDY ! Rao't Cute it an urturpewd remedy for cough, colli. Ltonchilu. atlhme. hoeramni and throat and lung anecnuni, It gun direct to the eat U the trouble and gfieraDr rettorr healthy cendu'ont. Moihett can give their children lr Cure wilh petf ect cxmMeiite in Hi cur bee powen and freedom frtun opialei. rarnout lor halt a century At all drugttUu, 25 cU.

Alt U

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"flarlnc V-n ronr wonrWfal "HuhmIi" for Ihren montli and llne rlilireir cored of tornach c.Urrh und drpetla, I think a word of pralle Ii one to CAafarMt"fnrhMlwn(frrril ..Amvut. t,l.n

I hara uVan numsmui nxhrr to railed remvdia tml without avail anil I Cn.l that Caicartt rllt mar In a i .k.M .11 .... i .... . i i . i.

No Vices. Noll I don t tipposo Mr. Sllllcus lm any vlcos? Hello Virtu! Why, ho bolongs to a glo club, an amateur theatrical society and writes iruatry. Philadelphia Kucard.

Tainted. Mrs. Knicker Whnfs tho matter?" .Mrs. Hocker Jitinos discharged tho cook horumw her fourth cousin's husband U h watchman for a trust. Now York Sun. A Close Fit. Mrs. MldKOI wondor what in tho world Jonah thought when ho was swallowed by tho whalo? MldKO Ho probably had an Idoa that ho had got Into a sheath gown. Harper's Weekly. Her True Meaning. Wh'-n a woman doclaros Sh ban nothing to wear What she really moans is Slu has nothing to air. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Generally Admitted. WhatrVr may bo said of a sweetheart. Too giddy." "too old" or "too how." Thi-rf's one point admits of no question Sin- can't bo "too good to bo truo." Philadelphia Press. Camels, Tltprf Is no proof of camels over existing In a wild state. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the hilpnaturo of Found by the Child. Mnhel Maniinn. what do thoB rows of little stars moan? "Good heavens. George, the child's found that book." Brooklyn Life. Yellow Clullien Arn f 11 lir Ii 1 1 y . Keep them white with lied Crov Ilsll Blue. All grocers sell larv 'Jul- package. X cents. Duplicates. Stolla Did she get duplicate weddlnR presents? Bella Yes: the same as at her first marriage. New York Sun. Yon Tun Ort AUrn' Koot-Rno PHIJK Write to-day to Allen S. Olmt-l. Le Hoy. N". V.. for a Kltl'.K .itntrle of AllenN UnRt. a powder to shak. Into your boen. It eure tired, wtutlru;. hot. wolU'tt. nehIn? feet. It mnhr nc- or thrht shoe- e.ty. A certain rur for t'orna and llnnluns. All UrusgUu and SI. or M.ire-s sell It. 2.c Beaten at His Own Game. "A few days since ," rolates a so Hcltor, "as I was slttlug with my friend D. In hiss ofUce, a man catno in and said: " Mr. W , the livery stable keeper tricked me nhamefully yesterday, and 1 wnnt to he oven with him.' " 'State your case,' said D. " 'I asked him how much he'd charge me for a horse to go to Richmond. He Raid half a sovereign. I took the how. and when 1 came back he said he wanted another half sov ereign for coming back and made me pay It.' "D. gave his client some legal ad vice, which he Immediately acted upon, as follows: He went to the livery stable keeper and said, 'How much will you charge for a horse tc Windsor? "The man replied, 'A sovereign.' "Client accordingly went to Wind sor, came back by roll and went to the livery stable keeper, saylnt;: "'Here is your money, paying him a Boverelajn. 'Where Is my horse?' said W. " 'He's nt Windsor, answered the client. "I hired him only to go tc Windsor. " I'enrion's Weekly. Plows in Spain. In Spain about the only kind of plow in use Is a primitive wooden affair with one handle and a tongue. To this is hitched a pair of small oxen or mules yoked up like oxen. The driver rests his right foot on a rear extension to keep the plow from jumping out or the ground, steadying himself by touching his loft foot wkr. about to lose his balance. NOT A MIRACLE Jnat I'lnln Cnii nml KfTe-ct, There are some quite remarkable things happening every day, which seem almost miraculous. Some persons would not believe that a man could suffer from coffee drinking so severely as to cause spells of unconsciousness. And to find complete relief in dumping from coffee to Postum Is well worth recording. "I used to be a great coffee drinker, so much so that It was killing me by inches. My heart ln'cnmc so weak I would fall and lie unconscious for nn hour nt a time. The spells caught me sometimes two or three times a dny. "My friends, nul even the doctor, told me it was drinking coffee that caused the trouble. I would not believe It. and still drank coffee until I could not leave my room. Then my doctor, who drinks Postum himself, persuaded me to stop coffee and try Postum. After much hesitation I concluded to try it. That was eight months ago. Since then I have had but few of those stiells, none for more than four months. "I feel better, sleep letter and am better every way. I now drink nothing but Postum ami touch no coffee, and as I nm seventy years of age all my friends think the Improvement quite rennrkit'ile." there's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle rrci k. Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellvl.le." In pkgs. Kcr read the above letter? Anew one appenrs from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

7 ..

ritOlUiHMH OP THIS SKIEH.

In tho Moon IteHlly a Dead World, and Whttt In the Milky Way? The unsolved problems of astronomy nro legion. Tor Instance, we do not yet know whether the nearest of all celestial bodies, the moon, is absolutely dead and abandoned or not. Within three months past one astronomer, M. Cliarhonneaux, of Meudon, lias seen, 11 s he and his assistants aver, an active volcano on the moon, with clouds of dust or vapor Hunting over IL Another unsolved problem of Intense Interext relates to the sun. We do not know whether the sun Is growing hotter or colder. If It Is yet only gaseous la Its constitution there Is a known law which proclaims that its boat must Increase while it continues to contract. It remans to he shown that the sun It remains to he shown that the sun grown so dense that the laws governing gases no longer control It. If tkat stage has not been reached, then an epoch may be approaching when there will be truly a hot time on the earth! A third problem, of vastly greater range, that astronomers are working at concerns the structure of the universe. Kverybody knows that tho sky Is encircled with a soft, pearly ring of faint light, which seems like n girdle drawn around the sphere of the stars. Ont of the greatest astronomical problems Is the nature of that girdle the Calaxy, or the Milky Way, as It Is called. The question Is, what relation does the Milky Way hold to the other brighter separate stars which are scattered all over the sky? Is It In reality what It loolw like a girdle or a spiral af very distant stars having no connection with the other and nearer orbs of space, or Is it simply an effect of perspective, produced by our being in the middle ol an enormous Hat disc made of stars, which stars appear few and scattered when we look out sideways from the disc-shaped spnee that they occupy, but become Innumerable and stretch off lute infinite distance when we look along the plane of the disc toward Its narrow edge? It Is not yet settled which of these two explanations gives the more satisfactory account of the phenomenon. Then another question arises out of this one, and brings our sun and our solar system again Into the problem: What Is the situation of the sun with respect to the Milky Way? Evidently if the Milky Way Is a ring we are not far from the middle of It; and if it is a disc we must likewise be near the center of that disc; but the sun, carrying us along, is in constant motion, going, roughly streaking, from the south toward the north. Will it eventually transport us Into the ring of the Milky Way, or will Its course change so that we shall move away from that wonderful girdle or disc of stars? Upon this arises yet another problem. Is there a common center of gravity for all the stars, for the whole universe, around which center everything moves: or, on tho other hand, are there only minor system of orbs connected by their mutual gravitation, but virtually Independent of other systems? Gravitation, which Is itself an unexplained mystery, seems to extend over all distances; but thnt Is merely seeming, for we ltave proof only thnt Its sway exists between the memlers of the solar system, Including the comets, and between the orbs that make up the so-called binary stars, where two close by stars are observed to be in motion about their common center. For the universe nt large It Is only a probable Inference not a mnttcr of establishing fast that gravitation affects all bodies alike and extends to all conceivable distances, only weakening as the distance becomes greater. London Express. THE SHIP'S ISKIjTi. Varloun Uses to Which it Is Put How It Tells tbo Time of Day. "Strike eight bells!" shouted the officer of the deck on one of the warships a few days ago, and then one of the women visitors remarked: "Oh! this Is charming! Have you ever heard the chimes on a navy ship? The man escort, one of the full-of-nautleal-knowledge kind, responded: "Oh, yes; I've been a frequent visitor to the (ships, for I know so many of the officers, and the chimes are rung beautifully. But they don't have tliem on all of the ships." At that Instant the boy to whom the order had been given made eight strikes on the ship's bell, and then all was silent, even the group of visitors, who simply looked Inquiringly into each other's faces. But the "chftnes" were not referred to. "Eight bells" does not mean thnt a ship has this number of bells, but It Is a nautical term for the hour. The nautical dny begins and ends at noon, when "eight bells" Is struck, as it Is also at 4 o'clock, o'clock and at midnight. The bell Is struck half-hourly, one stroke being added for each halfhour, until eight Is reached, when the count begins again. And If one Is asked the time on board of a navy ship the response would be so many bells and not the hour. The bell Is of ordinary size only, but It has a sharp tone, and Is hung Just forward or abaft the foremast. The captain's orderly usually watches the dock and reports to the olllcer of the deck what hour It Is In numler of bells, who then orders the bell struck. But at 8 o'clock In the morning this rule Is varied, the orderly reporting to the officer of tho deck, "Kiclit bells, sir.!" when the oflieer replies, "Report to tho captain eight bells and chronometers wound." The captain then responds, "Very well: make It so." when the orderly reports to the officer of the deck, who commands the messenger boy of the watch. "Strike eight bells." But If the captain should chalice to remain mum and not say, "Make it so," no one would hear tho bell strikes eight, nml the nautical day would Ik; thrown out of Joint. AT noon tho "eight bolls" is not struck until the navigator has corrected the clock, either by his noonday sight for position of the ship when nt Kea or from his chronometer. If with a fleet or nt a naval station, tho bell must not be struck until that of tho

Benlor officer qoundi, and the messenger utauds by the bell, with lapper In hand, and as soon us the ting oilicur'n bell begin to btrlke the bells on the other vessels are struck. When there Is a large fleet lying close together tho effect Is Interesting and agreeable, and one might imagine that chimes wero boing runt;. Every navy In tho world except England follows the same custom, and England only varies tit tho "dog watch," from 4 to S o'clock in the evening. In these hours the bell striken every half-hour till C o'clock, and then at (1:30 ono bell Is struck; but eight bells are sounded at 8 o'clock. Tradition gives tills reason for this custom: Before the British naval mutinies of 1707 tho bells of the ships were struck as in other navies; but in one of those mutinies the signal agreed upon by the mutineers was the stroke of five bells (0:30 p. in.), and at that

hour the mutineers rose to slay their I otlioiTs. Then, vhen order was re stored throughout the navy, the dog watch systVm of bells was adopted, to allay superstltlun. But the ship's bell bus other duties than that of keeping the time. It tolls on Sunday mornings for the services of the chaplain or his substitute; also to call "all hands to bury the dead." and It Is a lire signal when it is mug vigorously, and then the ship's crew take the positions to which they have been assigned on the tlrst day each liaj been detailed to the ship. The bell Is not used as a lire signal in an engagement, however, for the reason that the crew might become panic stricken nml distracted from the light; in stich eases the tire is reported to the captain, and he dispatches an oflieer with men to extinguish it. The bell la also used In u fog, and when the ship Is at anchor It Is struck in threes, with a short Interval between each set of strokes. In the use of the bell for those seeral purposes no confusion Is caused. The half-hour signals are struck In pairs, with a couple ol seconds between each, and If nu odd number Is to be sounded the single stroke comes Inst. The toilIntr for church Is by slow strokes, while those for "a fog are In sets of thre and for a tire they follow each other with great rapidity. New York limes. SALAIUES PAYAWjI3 IN PELTS How Officers of tbo Stntc of Tettti CMce Were Item 11 iterated. Probably few people know thnt the original name of tho State of Tennessee was Franklin, or that In 178S the salaries of the officers of this commonwealth were paid In irelts, but the following Is a correct copy of tho law; "Be It enacted by the lleiieral Assembly of the State of Franklin, and It is hereby enacted, by authority of the same, that from and after the 1st day of January, 17SS, the salaries of this commonwealth be as follows, towit: . "His Excellency, tho Governor, per annum, 100 deer skins. "Ills Honor, the Chief Justice, 500 deer skins. "The secretary of his Excellency, the Governor, COO raccoon skins. "County clerk, 300 beaver skins. "Clerk of the House of Commons. 200 raccoon skins. "Members of the Assembly, per diem, three raccoon skins. "Justice's fee for serving a warrant, one mink skin." At that time the State of Franklin extended to the east bank of the Mississippi river and on the west bank was that great unknown forest region of Louisiana. It was then a "terra Incognito." save a . lew eanoo landings and Indian trading posts on the liver banks. It was known as the district of Louisiana. The State of Franklin, which became Tennessee In 1790, was almost ns little known. The now great city of Memphis was a mere trading post, nnd was not laid out as a village until 1S20. Pelts were ns plentiful In those days ns pennies, nnd much better distributed for purposes of currency nnd barter. The pioneers were perlm as happy and ns well contented as Is the average citizen now. Arkansas Gazette. Tho Iron Man. A story writer who catered for the hoys of fifteen or twenty years ago built up many thrilling talus about a mechanical contrivance In the form of a man. Such a machine "Hercules, the Iron Man" was actually on exhibition last summer 111 an American park, about which lie perambulated In tho following uudeslred and Inconvenient fashion: He was eight feet high, and when Uic oil tire inside him was lighted, and steam generated, he walked about pushing a sort of iron wheeled cart. He wore a tall hat and a hideous grin, and puffed exhaust steam through his nostrils. Late one night some of the campers at the park lighted the fire in Hercules after the resort was closed nnd the owner of the figure had gone away. The valve had been lett open when the tire was put out, and when steam was generated again the man begun to walk about the park. For a little while he surpassed Frankenstein's monster. No one knew how to stop him. and ho walked all over the park, through the lake nnd the camping groun 1. Sleepers In his path had to be awakened to get-them out of the way. lor It was Impossible to control the stenm man's movement. Inequalities In the ground, trees ami other obstructions turned him aside, but did not stop him. He terrorized theimrk for nn hour, but, like tunny a human being, came to grief nt the gate, lie marched up to It, humped against it, toppled over and alighted on his head. Thus ho remained, kicking his feet In the air, until his steam went down. Courting Death. Rngson Tatters Please, lady, gimme a dime an help me to diu In pence. Mrs. Goodart (hniuliiiK him a quarter) Poor man! Are you so bad ns that? But. stop surely I smell liquor on your breath, Ragson Tatters Ycs'm; dat's wat'l killlu me. Philadelphia Press.

LAKE MANGISHLAK.

Its Strongly Perfumed Waters Are Mauve In Color. j "Grasso, clinging to its Alp. higl. abovo tho Moditorranuan, la suppuhi d to give tho Ktrangor a hendache on at count of its porfumo," wild a pit fumor. "Gniaeo makes tho world perfume. You suo mountains of flowers there, as In a milling count r. you Hoo mountains of wheat. Tinodor is powerful, but as far as head uchos no. "But in tho Caspian district there Is a lake so strongly perfumed that if tho stranger boats on it or swims In It ho really gets a headache. This hiko's bauks aro of white salt crystals. Its waters aro mauvo in color, ami from It an odor of violets Is oxhaled. "It is Lake Manglshlak. I visited It to soo If I couldn't bottle It up and put It on tho perfume market. No go. "You see, It Is tho prosonco of the seaweed, Polydcyslla Vlolacea, that gives the lako its hue and smell. Whon you bottle tho wators the sea weed atoms after a few days die and rot. Then the odor changes from violet to pah! "But If you are evor in tho Caspian visit the Manglshlak penjnsula and take a look at the lake. It Is In Its way ns curious as the asphalt lakes of South America." Now Orleans Tlmes-Domocrat. CUBE AT CITY MISSION. Awful Cnr of S;nlile lloily n Mnnn of Siiri'r from SorntcliluK Her Torturrn Yield to ('11 1 loura. "A young woman came to our city inlssiou in a most awful condition physically. Our doctor examined her and told us that she had scabies (the Itch). Incipient paresis, rheumatism, etc.. brought on from exposure. Her poor body was n mass of sores from scratching and she was not able to retain solid food. We worked hard over her for seven weeks, but we could see little j improvement, une uay 1 uougin. n uttie of Cutlcura Soap nnd a bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent, and we bathed our pa tient well and gave her n full dose of j the Resolvent. She slept Initer that' night and the next dny I got a box of I Cutlcura Ointment In five weeks till! young woman was able to look for n position, and she Is now strong and well. Laura Jane Bates, S3 Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y.. Mar. 11, 1907." Turkish Houses. Very llttlo furniture is used In the bedrooms of Turkish houses. Rarely , Is a chair seon In any of thorn. A few 1 mats adorn the room, and tho bed is 1 stretched on the floor. 1 How can you expect a woman to trust a man the grocor will not trust? It's funny how hungry some men will get beforo they will go to work If you ue ball blue, get I Ceil Cros Hall Ulue, the beat bull blue. Large 2oz. package, 5 cents. Silonco Is never quite so golden as whon it gives tho maid's consent. A fireman's hose usually Is white, hut it is seldow drop-stitched. Tho discouraged man is not worth his salt in any field of labor. $100 Reward, 5100. The readers of tbln paper will be pleitüe to learn that there U nt least one dremloJ dliioase that c!enee hni Iw-en able to cure In all Its ntnKes. and that H fatarrli. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is the only j.-wltlve cure now known to the medical frntfrnltjf. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a conttltutlonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. actltiR directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the yitem, thereby destroying the foundation of the dloae. nnd civilis the patient strenRth by building up the constitution and asslstInc nature In dolnp; Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Hollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address K. J. CHUNKY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all PriiRclHts. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Lightning Rods. Lightning rods seem to have been known In Spain seven centuries ago. A writer In tho Frankfurter Zeitung cites an author of the thirteenth century who refers to "some savants of our tlmo who know how to conduct tho lightning to a given spot" Modern Methods. "Why do you want to bo Governor? The salary Is not largo." "No: but I can hlro a man to run tho ofllco for $10 a week, and a Governor can cam big money on tho Chautauqua circuit," Kansas City Journal. The English Language. Tho English language contains fortyone distinct sounds. THREE WEEKS IlroiiKlit About n Ileinnrlcnlile Clinnnr. Mrs. A. J. Davis of Murray, Ivy., Bnys: "When I beptn using Donn's Kidney Pills, klduey dlsoasc was slowly poisoning me. Dizzy spoils almost made me fall, sharp pains like knife thrusts would catch mo hi the hack, nnd finally an attack of grip left mo with' a constant agonizing backache. Doan's Kid ney Pills helped me quickly nud In three weeks' time theo wns not a symptom of kidney trouble remaining." Sold by all dealers. ,"0 cents a box. Fostcr-Mllburn Co.. lluffalo, N. Y. Somo women have a tantalizing, kiss-me-quick purr over a telephone

MULE TEAM BORAX A honplntf frnspoonful to n jjnllon of hot writer will clennsc your dl.tliRS, plntc.i, cup.-i, enrthenwarc, cutlery nnd kitchen utensils front dirt nnd rjreasc, Ienvlnif neither (nstc nor .-vincll. AJJdeslen. Bamplo, llookleUnü I'srlor Card Osm "WHIZ," 10c. Pacific CvsU llorsz Co.. Chicago. UL

FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

LYDIA E. PINKHAM No other medicine has been so successful in relieving; the suffering of women or received so many genuine testimonials as has Lydia E. I'inkliain's Vegetable Compound. In every community you will Und women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Almost every one you meet has either been benefited by it, or has friends who have. In tho Pinkhani laboratory at Lynn,Mass.,nnywoinniianydaymny seo the tiles containing over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and here aro tho letters in which they openly stato over their own signatures that they were cured hy Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound has saved many women from surgical ope rat ions. Lydia E. Finkham's Yege tablo Compound Is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is wholesome and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so successful is liecause it contains ingredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to n healthy normal condition. Women "who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of theso facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. W. Im Douplns rrmVos nnd aelli more f men's S.I.IHI nnit ia.&u shoes tlisn any other manufacturer In the world, bocause they hold their shape, fit better, and wear longer than Buy oilier make. Shoes it All Pricit, for Evirv Mimber of ths Family, Men, Bojt, Women, Mines & thlldrea W.X..DMt!utt.0u4t.00 OUtZ4r IbMiUMt t cutl.4 t ir rU. W L. Diclu tl.0 ad I 00 rt U. but it Um w.rU Fail Ctlor JKyrlrlt CikI Kjrciutf1i. irTnkc Nn Huhttltuta. W , L. DouiUt nam and price li tumped on bottom. Sold (Trrrwlirre Short roill from factory t aoy r.rt ol Ihr wor d. 'lio.-n frrr. W. U DOUGLAS. IS! fptri SI., Brockttt. Mses. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and bodjr ntiseptically clean and free from ua healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparation! alone 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 tores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Simple WITH "HCSLTH AND aCAUTV" BOOK INT FRlt THPAXTOM TOILET CO,, Boston, Mass. Friendship can not live save in freedom. Liberality Is tho saving grave In frugality. Vou can got fine work only from free hearts. No man can long bo a bigot who tries to he a brother. Dreams of golden streets will not pass In place of deeds of tho golden rule. I amenn'c "llrmr-Jj" vt elh.r lnnlratt LUtYjUIi 3 lni. miwtl IU1 ri.oa r.i.npw Uoki.tlr. MARK t lUtIS, loot Brudotr. O.kl.ud, Cii I N. tT. INDIANAPOLIS NO. 43, 1908.