Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 April 1909 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER

HKS KI. UOANK. Publisher. usritrt. INDIANA. "Women would never make good pollcaiu. All the wen would try to get pinched. The devil has n tough time getting a snare nbout tho foot of a girl who has a good mother. It is excellent to be Just, bat there is n great deal of enjoyment in having your own way. Cuba might get along better with Folf go erament if she bad nn office for each and overy patriot. Women look at things differently frm most men and it is a good thing for husbands that they do. If women were to name the men of greatest brains each one would como forward with that of her sou. Why is it that so many wonion who slmi ly bear matrimony are always inist nt about their friends marrying? If Kansas stops the sale or liquor in drug si ores, as proposed, pains in the Btoniach will lose their popularity. A Brooklyn judge grantod thirty-two divorces in ono sitting. We presume that record will now stand for a while. Go to the sluggard, thou ant, and learn to have some repose, and not wase all your time running aimlessly at-ut. The United States Supreme Court has given an exhibition of remarkable ne e. It has overruled tho courts of Oklahoma. It is quite as important in this world to make faw mistakes as it is to tuk advantage of the mistakes the ouVr fellows make. The Hcuse having et tho precedent of expunging speeches that are offensively broad, why not cut out those t! if are offensively long? A Western town called Taft Is said to Ie the most wicked place In the w.tM. But a good many of the boys wL wre named for Abraham Lincoln wrong. Yon can now send a letter to Newfi .dland for 2 cents. It isn't likely yi.j caro whether it costs 2 or 10 f.- :.ts; but wo thought we'd tell you J'.st the same. The King of Spain is going to try to fix up a match between King Manuel of Portugal and a niece of King Edft :rl of England. This is a compllnv nt to Edward's nieces. Alfonso has tr.fi one. I.'o Iron ore is mined In the province of British Columbia. The only at-t-ai;t thereat, at Quasino Sound, Vanci nor Island, has been found unprofltar and abandoned. The raining of z:vc ore is also practically at a standstill. The Marathon race has its uses, but when an enlightened community such as Los Angele goes In for the "Marathon danco" anu puts the last contestants out of tho tripping after thoy hao done a matter of twolve long miles there is some reason for the ordinary observer to Inquire if tho thing hasn't gone far enough. E A. Abbey, the artist, has offered to present to tho State of Pennsylvania ten panels to complete his series of mural paintings in the capitol at Harrisburg. The first of the series were paid for by contract, but Mr. Abbe s plan has grown since the confart was made, and ho enres more for at.ic completeness than for money. I'd' er den Linden is tho center of Perlin and the hub of the German empire. This magnificent bou!e-ard is 10? feet in width, and under tho shade of its lime trees the Ilerllnors have a meeting plac which is equal In architectural b. wty to any In Kurope. It Is lined on either side with mag nificent hotel, restaurants and pal aces. Plans are making In Indiana for tho r jr. h .se of the house built by William II cry Harrison at Vincennes, when 1 was Governor of the old Territory It Is of brick, two stories high and stands on tho bank of tho Wabash ruer. There ! an underground pas sat;e from the house to tho river, built to provide a wa of escape in case of at'atk by Indian. Tho original AmorIt an Harrison homestead was In Vir gmia. where tho first President Harri son was lorn. His father was Bonia min Harrison, one of tho signors of the Declaration of Indopondonco, and twice Govornor of the his State. John S itt Harrison, tho son of President H .rrison. was a member of Congress two terms, and his son Benjamin was the twenty-third President, and the e ml of tho family to hold the office. There Is a strong sentiment in favor of presenlng the Vincennes rei.ionce as a momorial to one of !. . moat notable American famllii s.

"f100SIRSMS" Little Items of Interest All Over the Length and Breadth of Indiana.

Many Released From Reformatory. -rty-two iumatos Mire paroled. from the Jeffersouvi:: ucaiumlary : last week. Owcnsvillc's Fire Loss Fir In ouvusvilic's busluctts sec-' tion caused a loss of Sl'J.Oi't). Long Time Between Drinks. The village of Bethlehem ha been without a saloon for the entire one . hundred years of It history. . , , , .. r, ... i Scratch causes Girl s Death. A slight scratch on her check cause! the death of Mildred Keller, Evansvil!e. from lockjaw. : Cog Saves Three Lives. The lives of Jacob TVitleinan of Hammond and his two daughters, ! Mary and Esther, were saved from! death In the names when a pet dog awakened Teiüeurau. f . j Autc Habit Leads to Resignation. I Dec. him How

nun lib congregation thought . - ..... .,,.. ., ,

do fond of automoblllng. Rev. aM ..,., v.ir fnr.

ara Morrison, of Evnnsville, ie-;nillr ,.,.,,., ...n .va

so far is in a largo cave from which Triea it on tne uai First. ; A quantity of ivck was taken On e.xCharles n.-ihou shot and killed him- aminatlon. under a strong glass, it self at his home in Union Mills. T- proved to be honey -combed, the small ton ti:s; ttsted Irs aim by killiug the cells containing gold anil silver, pe' cat of the family , Pieces wir" also taken from a ledge ! of sand rock on a hillside and an acid Coincidence in Deaths. test showed it to contain gold. Just a w. ?k to the hour and minute ! fror the dn her daughter dle.l, and Axtell Found Guilty, in :L" same house. Mrs. Catherine 1 Harry A Axtell. former city treasSei: c'.i. a v cll knDwn Geriunn woman. 1 urer if DIoomlugton and former secro-

died it WasLlng'on. Land Deal Leads to Slaying. Alt.o; t Nowiin wa. a!ot and killeil

at Sc :'-n'ir? lv vl:!iir. Fawbusn . a I-; armi-utt.-. oft- ih f.o n:.i had .piarreld over- A111 nas JBt undergone his seers 'N b a: Kawh-h It is said, shot ' "-,nl trial, the first, for alloyed shortin ? 'f-1 use i a'-' ,n tn" c'ly treasur'. resulting in I an acquittal. Eiectrccuted Th.cugh His Hat. I Axtell. until the smash up In his

( i.r - r-iv.!ej i?u ; . -f tit :: t l.:tp.rte. superlnBte'l ' f 'Ii r' a?1. South Bend and N1 T'ii'TU In-', .nt Railway Com-, pai.y :i . ! Oi" . - l when using a ' v.- 1. . . m .lit.tAf TK.i tat ' wa w t. All in the Business. evauF.. see wa iu uArinkinu with p.yrm of the 1'lace. j Sam Ou b.ti. of Hamrannd. tried twice to kill h!.- daushtor but failed both limes. Gubitz came into his place of business and found his eighteen-year-old daughter there. Whole Council "Pinched." The eutlif council of North Man chester wat. arrested, charged with il legally allowing claims oy not nnvmg , them verified, and Allowing them when not filed II vo days before tho session. The penalty is a fine and removal from office. Buy Easter Hats in Dry Town. Assertine that all the milliners in Hartford City favored tho "wots" In the recent local option election, sev eral women from that place visited the millinery stores of Upland to buy Easter hats. Grant county voted dry." "Cigarette" Baker Surrenders. "Cigarette" Raker returned to Indi ana and surrendered to the sheriff at Indianapolis Inst week. He was re leased under 35.000 bond. Baker was indicted for the alleged offering of a bribe to a legislator in connection with the antl-clgarette law several years ago. Ananias Raker, the legislator, died recently and there is little evidence against Raker, who has been n fudtlve since the occurrence. A Remarkable Gasoline Can. j .tohn W. Adams, of Farmorsburc.

has a patent on a casollne can in the. The list of alleged murders and the way of n phonographic device. When-.men charged with the crimes on file

ever the cap is turned to unscrew, the phonograph says: "Gasoline Explosive." By this means one can tell when he has tho gasoline can. even iu the dark. Mr. Adams says he has been offered S5G.000 for tho Invention, but declines tu sell. Ancient Engine Saves New Ijarmony. Fire at New Harmony destroyed six business houses and damaged two residences, causing a loss of $25.000. It originated in McRoynnldr saloon

The only fire engine in the town wasl'11. w,th strinS u ,olhpr' W

one built in ISrtl. and used by the col-! ony of Rappltes. but It saved the town from Tbehu? wiped out. as a strong iVh w.. hifiwh I "" . . , , ... MSKs uivorcc rum cuuor. Charles E. Martin, postmaster at. Vstilio, editor and owner of the j V,Vstv"i Indicator, and one of the "w. r L ad. r in the present option j camraKr. has lte-n made defendant i in .h.otf. prnoedinps. Mrs. Rose; Mo il ln wife, is prominent In the l Eastern Star and Woman's Relief' Corps. She alleges that her husband thr'aten l to kill her ami tolil ner he would ;m her in an asylum Crusade Against the Butchers. The Hta.' lleaid of Health is arranRinc for a new crusade against the meat dealers of Indiana. H. E. Bar nard. S'ate tiiniit ami Pure Food Cotpnir-riotier th" meat dealers are rh'wna; a lisp'sltlnn to evad-1 'hi !.rv .iL.iln Gave Poison to Baby Brother. I The threw i-nr-old dntjif liter of Mr.1 and Mr WmI'm V lker of Warsaw atti-a I o in'-.i. h. r purer.' at.'l n li'h." ' h - lu!i '"irher. F . .l.ii'i Tb.' Lnt'li- 'i'ii'auiid laud ., . i .i.l tin c' ;i di-d

Midget Weds Girl Twice as Tall. A unique inurrlnge cetomouy was performed at Knox, when Che Mahr.

a midget. 28 Indies in height and said to be the smallest man In the won. I. ! was united in murriage to Miss Nora T. Cleveland, of Kingston, Pa. The groom is til and the bride, who looks I down on her diwinutivo spouso from i an altitude of 5 feet C Inches, is 41. Wets Object to Portrait. CertnJu persons have asked the board of education f Lawrenceburg to seclude the picture of Frances E. u maid. which hangs ou the walls of tnt, xish school 10om. until after tho coming .al option election has been held. They fear the faco of tho dead lender of the W. C T. U. will have a certain influence in the oloctlon. Tho school board has uot yet decided what action it will take. That Owen County Gold Field, The disco vory of gold and sliver in 4S u. .hi (.iiiititv t.tn 11 ty f (nir WWl'M WUtlli VVil ill ICO 4 Will WW Green. which was made Inst fall. Is tary of the Heal Estate Building As sociation, was declared guilty of cmbczzleimni last week by a jury which had boon out six hours. The verdict . . . . , ?1-nflllll ....

c i n!nhirlaw' ,R nlleKetl to roach JT.uun

an) bis building association affairs are behind more than $10.000. Tractions for Southern Indiana. Louisville millionaires will build intcrurban lines through tho southern Indiana coal field and to the oil field in mla -. fPft, t ni. r. Torrn Hamc Tie Louisville men will build trom Vincennt.s t0 SuUjvan. Tho llne to Linton will go northeast from Vincennes. passing through Bicknell and other thickly populated country. From Linton to Torre Haute the route I will be almost parallel with that of be Southern Indiana steam road. The route from Vincennes to Sullivan will narnllel the Evnnsville & Terre Haute road. Tho oil field will term! nate at Rriuueport. the big central point of the field. , Jolt for Spring Millinery. A severe jolt has beeu given the predominating stylus of spring millinery by tho oiflcial board of the First Methodist Church, of Richmond, which decided thnt women of the congregation must hereafter remove their headgear after seating themselves. So oxpensivo are some of the spring shapes of hats and so profusely decorated are thoy that a view of the minister conducting services is almost wholly cut off to many in tho audience. After discussing the matter tho board deemed it advisable to Issue the ban on hats and last Sunday the display of spring millinery during services at the First Methodist Church was curtailed. Other local churches may follow the example. many muraers nt inc uapuai. Indianapolis has averagod a miir der a week since tne nrst or tne yoar. In Coroner Blackwell's of lice, since January VI. is as follows: January 12 Martin Uarrott, shot by Thomas Box. January 21 Charles Richardson, cut by Bon Hudson, who escnped. January 30 Frank Hlckerson. beaten and burned by stepson. Arthur Marshall January 31 Joo Ctemmons and Madeline Howtml. both shot by Charles Jackson February 10 A haby choked to ""na. , Ffriar? o1, S'1" 10 tle? h fthuSni,dv? iVir nr"eri . March 0-Mary Nichols, alleged to havo been henton to death by Harry Doty. H. L. RIggtn, George Miller and Edward Decker March 10 Marie Walkor. killed with an ax by husband, Jordan Walker. March 17 P. V. Carroll, shot by James Shelton. March IS David Monaghan, shot by Hurt Law, a bartender. April 10 A hin McLaughlin, stabbed to death by John llorson. April 14 William Walker, shot by Elmer Glnn. Big Fish Nearly Drowns Three. Richard Much. Charles Carlson nnd William Carlton, three flshermon, fought desperately for twelve hours for life, threo miles north of Clark Station In Lnko Michigan, and hting to the U bottom of an overturned saill.fMt until, jtiBt before lapsing Into unconsciousness, they were rescued by n paslnv tup. The men owed their d'pratc predicament to tholr fivht wi'h a monster sturgeon, which, as fh wre about to draw It aboard, rapKijeil the cr-i and threw thorn all into the water.

PARIS FASHION HINTS.

273G. Ladles Tucked Shirt Waist, with Shoulder Yoke. This Is a charming model for Vlyelln ilunnel, flannelette, or striped linon. G sizes, 32 to 12 inches, bust measure. 2711. Ladies' Tucked Shirt Waißt. This pattern may bo developed to advantage in any of the washable materials, such as hoavy linen, Indianhead cotton, madras or Victoria lnwn. G sizes, 32 to 42 inches, bust measure. 2722. Ladies' Waist, in Directoiro Style. Closing at front and having girdle and body lining. An excellent and fashionable model for tho waist of broadcloth. Venetian cloth, challls or flannel, with a chemisette of all-over lace. G sizes, 32 to 42 inches, bust measure. 272G. Ladies' Tucked Shirt Waist. Closing at front. This model is a very ample and serviceable one for the waist, of Victoria or Persian lawn, challls or linen. G sizes, 32 to 42 Inches, bust monsure. 2732. Ladies' Juniper Shirt Waist. Closing at back and having a separate guimpe. The Jumper waist may ho made of silk voile, wool or batiste. 6 sizes, 32 to 42 inches, bust measure. 2712. Boys' Russian Suit. Consisting of a blouse closing at right side of front and having sleeves plaited at bottom or finished with wristbands and knickerbockers. Serge, flannel, corduroy or velvet are charming developed In this little suit. 4 sizes, 2 to 5 years. 2715. Child's Ono-Piece Dress. Closing with buttons down the front, and hnving a removable chemisette. Dark rod sorge Is used for this charming little model, with trimming bands and belt hand ombroldered In a darker shade of red. 5 sizes, 1 to l years. 2733. Boy's Illouse or Shlrt-Rlouse. With or without back yoke facing -nd permanent turn-down collar. A good model for vlyelln flannel, heavy linen or madras. G sizes, G to 10 years. 274S. Child's Ono-Piece Dross, with Yoke. An excellent little modol. which will develop well in sorgo, cashmere, challls or heavy linen. 1 sizes, 1 to 7 years. 2725. Girl's Dress, with Rishop or Plain Sleeves. Navy blue serge was used for this little school frock, although It Is adaptable to challls. mohair, flannel or cashmere. 5 sizes, G to 14 years. 811. Sofa Pillow Desijm for child pillow. To be transferred to linen denim, art-ticking or heavy muslin, IS xlS Inches square, and embroidered in outline stitch with Helios cotton, the edges finished with a heavy cotton or silk cord nnd tassels to match. Fashion Editor, 400 Century Building. Indianapolis. Ind.: Enclosed please find ten cents. Pleaso send Paris Pattorn So Size Name Address The Colonel's Yarn. The old fighting colonol was reminiscent. "Geese saved Rome," he began as ho lit his black cigar, "and, gentlemen, nt tho battle of Hull Run my men wore saved by a flock of chickens flying In front of them. It waa the greatest coup of the battle, sir." "That'H pretty good, colonel," lnughod tho comcdlnn boarder. "I suppose you would call that a chlckon coup." Bohemian Magazine.

Arjlpäju 2733 W vnilDy

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Senior Berean Lceson for Sunday, April 25, 1909. THE GOSPI2L IN ANTIOCH. Acts 11, 1U-30; 12, 25. GOLDEN TEXT The disciples wore called i hrihtiaiis first in Autioch. Acts 11, 2Ü. 11. Now they which wero scattered abroad upon tho persecution that umso about Stephen tnneled as far as Pheiiicu, and Cyprus and Annoch, preaching the word to none but unto tho Jews only. e. And some of them wore men of t'jprus and Cyrene, which, when they were coinu to Antioch, spake unto tho Grecians, preaching the Lord Jesus. 21. And tho hand of tho lord was with tlwm; and a great number belleud ami turned unto the Lord. 22. Thun tiding of these things came unto tho enrs of the church which was In Jerusalem; and they sent forth Barnabas, that he should i,o as far as Antioch. Z'i Who, when ho came, and had seen the grace of God, was glad, and exhorted them all, that with purpose of heart they would cleave unto the Lord. 21. For lie was a good man. and full of tho Holy Ghost nnd of faith; and much people was added unto the Lord. 25. Then departed Barnabas to Tnrcus, for to seek Saul: 2C. And when ho had fouud him, ho brought him unto Antioch. And It enmo to pass, thnt a whole year they assembled themselves with the church, and taught much people. And the disciples wero called Christians first in Antioch. 27. And in these days came prophets from Jorusnleni unto Antioch. 2S. And there stood up Jiie of them named Agabus, and signified by the spirit that theie should be great dearth throughout all the world; which enmo to pass In the days of Claudius Cesnr. 29. Then the disciples, every man according to his ability, dotermined to send roller unto the brethren which dwelt in Juden: 30. Which also they did, and sent It tj the elders by the hands of Bar nabas and Saul. 2.1. And Barnabas nnd Saul returned from Jerusalem, when thoy had full filled their ministry, and took with them John, whose surname was Mark. THE LESSON EXPLAINED. Vers 19-21: The Men of Cyprus and Cyrene. Now "Therefore:'' thnt Is. because of the persecution ("tribulation") that arose about Stephen, which had scattered abroad from Jerusalem many of the diaelples. but not the apostles (see S. It. This persecution is supposed to have lasted about six months; instead of destroying the new religion it spread It. as winds micht scatter embers, kindling the ifjime anew in every quarter. Traveled as far as Phenlcc ("Phoenicia") The long level strip of country between Lebanon and the sea. having Tvre and Sidon as Its chief cities. Cyprus was a great island northwest of Phoenicia, and the general highway of commerce between the East nnd the West, it was the birthplace of Barnabas, and became one of the Important fiilds of Paul's labors. The Antioch of this lesson stood on the banks of the O routes, in Syria. Wo must be careful not to confuse it in our minds with Antioch hi Plsidia (mentioned later in the Acts), a place much farther nway from Jerusalem, and of much less importance in tho world. Trade with tho West, by way of Soleucla and tho sea, and with the East. North nnd South, by moans of caravans, had mnde this greater Antioch populous and wealthy, and It was perhaps loss embnrrassed by its own trndltlons than most anciont cities as we havo noted In our Introduction to the Lesson. "When the gospel entered Antioch," snvs Professor Bartlet. "it entered the full current of life in tho Roman empire." God always uses the best means at hand for the accomplishment of results; and he seems to be using the United States ns a sort of modern Antioch iu missionary activity, for our country is rapidly becoming the center of evnmrellstlc power in the world to-day. Fnto the Jews only This Is recorded in contrast with the preaching spoken of In Verse 20. And '"But." The men of Cyprus and Cyrene (pronounced Syreoneo) were Jewish Christians, but having boon brod in Gentile Innds. some of their scruples about Gentiles had broken down. Cyrene. a north African city was about this time united In oni province with the island of Cyprus Spake unto the Greclnns "Greeks." The phrnso Grecians, In New Testament usngo, stands for foreign-born lows who spoke Greek and for prose lytes. But Greeks is the correct ren dering here, nnd by It pngnns are meant. The hand of the. Lord was with thorn so in the Old Testament Jehovah Is said to manifest his power "with a mighty hand nnd nn outstretched arm," and tho Egyptian magicians (Exod. S, ID), frustrated by divine power, snid, "This is the llngei of God." Versos 22-24: Barnabas. Tidings came unto tho enrs By Hie ordinary spread of news, probably, rather than by olllcial report. The church which was in Jerusnlem vns still tho henrt of Christendom. Though it had not yet entered fully upon its mission to "disciple nil nn Hons" it felt responsibility for the nctlvltlos of all disciples. Thoy sent forth Bnrnahas A wise choice. Barnabas was himself "a man of Cyprus"; he had enrly shown his complete consecrntion to the cause of Christ (Acts 4. 3G, 37). nnd his career throughout manifests wisdom nnd truo-heartedtiess. Who, when he came, nnd had seen the grnce of God, wns glad When a mnu goes abroad what he sees depends largoly upon what ho Is looking for. Exhorted them all The apostles had given him the name of Bnrnnhas because of his gift of consolatory exhortation. The Lord hero menns the Lord Jesus. For he wns a good man An Intimation that under the circumstances n cood mnu could not well do otherwise. Fullness of the Holy Gl-ost and of faith will qualll'y any person for

evangelistic work.

AN INDIGESTION

REMEDY FREE Many people who unhealthy suffer from ln.iiK. dyspepsia. When you t, -tho stomach and allied dices' are the most Important or;. body, It would seem that a there is to be .taken very H-r Dyspeptics cannot eat the t like; food sours in the stum , chronic constipation begins. , often the ense, you havo b'i.-. pnted all along, and the s' forced and Irregular. Hut there I no uso lottln? i KO until It becomes chronlr a' mines jour health. It is co..i BURKunt to you that you go t.. KUt sin! pet a twttlc of lr Syrup Pepsin, the womlerfn Htumach. liver nnd bowel tm,, Ja what C. I'owler. f Carson i did nnd lie Is well to day, otl.. the game and nre cured are I i tune, of lirnnd Junction, Tot.: Thompson, of Shennudonh, I tually comldera thnt it sn. I You enn ohtuln n 10 runt or i the dniKKlftt. nnd, tnken m-mM rectlonn. It will probably Iks n It Ik a liquid, acts eontly, n and besides the lnxntlvo eff.-. t except lotinl tonic properties whi , stomnch. nnd thnt Is what i , needed In Indication. All HtiffercrH from Indication . never used Dr. Cnldwelr R t enn obtntn n free tent lutlc i the doctor. It will 1k sent dir. home without nny chnr:u. In thousands hnvo proven to tli.ir iKfnctlon Pr. rnlduell'a Syrup j the very remedy they needed t dlj?es,tlon. When once you t remedy you will throw violent it at , it 'Jej ) n ' t tj i tit T .. 1 P if I1 1 . i i J " a n f war a I! in ' J . iniiiets. salts, er, If there Is nn r your nllraont tl.m it ' it eant w il II e a understand, or I' any medical n-H to tho dnctor. nti answer you fully i nt chaw for ti.i The address Is I r t nldwell. 'M2 la .Jut Xfontlrello. 111. Vine Protectors. By burning resinous materia windward of their vineyards v the French wino growers , dense clouds of smoky, which '.heir vines from frosts In m" fall. 1 the r .in p rt A Changed Conditions. "Say, mamma," pouted Fn ! don't take mo to half as ma.. as you used to." "You've become such a bL- i dear," explained his iimther. . they make mo pay fur )u Judge. DON'T DESPAIR. Head the KximtIi-iiuc of n Mlnneot Wiiiiiiiii mill Tnkc 1 1 curt If your back aches and 'ti - , languid, weak and inlsernl.U .1 f f day doti t in tan's Kid' 1 have cured t. if Winnen in c ill it ion. Mrs. A. 11 Stillwater. M sajs: "Hut f " i Kidney Pills i tiot bo 11.: , They cured 1801 nnd I v. -S je f i 1 IV j well since. I J t have su- h pain in my back tha "e I fainted. The kidnev seen 1 1 s w "e much disordered and I was s far e (it gone thut I was thought t Death's door. Since Dunn h K a Pills cured me I feel as If I !. 1 1 ' o pulled buck from the tomb." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents n xr. Fostur-MIlburn Co., nuffnlo. N For want of a nail tho shoe v Franklin. Throat Trouhlea Wenk- tho Srstem. A serious Illness 1 often lr c t a by n neglected sore thront. All throat troubles InvnrtnVv en the system nnd should u d be 0ilowed to go unchecked. A gargle made with twelve s of s Df Sloan's Liniment in half a iwater will break up a sore t Sloan's Liniment is nn e.v-.-l edy for tonsllitls, croup, n-t 1 bronchitis. Applied freely t side of the thront and chest ' ' out the Inllammntlon, reduces t1 - lng and relieves nny sorene drons of this Liniment In h f of wnter makes a splendid a ' ,,iC gnrgle. Mr. Albert W. Trice of Fn ' a, ICnns., writes: "We hnve u-d v -' Liniment in the family f.-r a year, and llnd it nn excellent n " r colds nnd hay fever ntta-'. t;i drops of the Liniment In a ful of water will stop cnugV 3 sneezing Instantly." Mr. L. T. Hurst of Content" I R. It. No. 1, writes : "I find ir I ment the best remedy I have . r " 1 for sore throat, either fr b Si man. I once cured a case ' s throat on myself tho second d v " ilmost the first night, which I ' Untied for over three weeks, ut.d stunt treatment of three pli wns traveling) nnd it was JS worse." A bird in a cage is not half -i lleechor. Don't foiiuh, hut l.lvr I.oiik If every cough were cured 1- ' uot a strong hold, human life w lengthened by ninny years. If coughing sufferer knew that h llnlKnni would stop the cough ! ' minutes, he would be glml the serious consequences. If ;. flue will cure a coukIi. Kemps 1 will do It At druggists' and P f S IV I fi 1 ers , 2.)C Common. "Thoy nro quite ordlnnry I aron't they?" , ..Yoskoop tholr ongngemi T. plain food, pay their bills nnd a -jort of thlng."--Ncw ovk Llfu. i, Wrrrr. AVnterr Itfllcved br Murine i.jo