Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 May 1909 — Page 6

'I

WEEKLY COCKIER

IMN II. DO AMU, Publisher. JASPKJt. INDIANA.

They make nlmost everything except free lunch of concreto. As a henhh restorative n French medical expert recommonds a ten to flfteon days' diet of fruit alono, twice a year. The girls who get married this yoar will ho able to hold their heads up proudly, knowing that they are freo from suspicion. Rules for the conduct of flying machines are to be made In Loudon. One rule should forbid the airships from landmg too suddenly. "C Q. D." is not merely an empirical code sign, by tho way. According to those who know, it is iggrely an abbreviation of "Come quick; danger." Russin has succeeded in borrowing $250.000.000 In London and Paris. This should insure poaco between Russia and England and France for several years. A woman in New York asks for a divorce becauso marriage Is slavery. Bettor keep the husband and avoid work by throwing the dishes out of tho kitchen window. A Brooklyn girl married a Chinaman to spite her parents. It will be very rude of them if, refusing to be properly spited, they make it necessary for her to do all the regretting. A Cleveland nurse wants to know lr it is right to accept offers of marriage made by a patient not in his right mind. Sure! Norman is In his right mind when he pops the burniug question. "Phoniste" has been suggested as a canio for the "hello girl" at the contral exchange. This is one of the cases -where what a person is called makes not so much difference as how quickly 6he will answer. An invention, which it Is snld, will roolu:ionize the curing of meats has been perfected by Cleveland men. Electricity will bo used to cause the Bait tu penetrate the meats and thus prepare them for the market in onequarter tho time tho present method r quires. t Sir Robert Hart, the veteran Inspector general of the Chinese customs, speaking at a dinner in London the other day, said that ho once, in Peking', sat out a banquet that lasted , for seventeen consecutive hours. Thore wero 125 courses, and ho tasted them all. Alaska gives promise of becoming in time a large producer of copper. Tho Bonanza mine in Montana has an ore body of 300 feet by a cross-cut tunnel, in which there is 120 foot of ore averaging 22 per cent copper, tho middle 25 feet being almost pure copper glance running from GO to 70 per cent of copper and 2S ounces of silver a ton. The law ordinarily has littlo sentiment, yet occasionally its decisions are baaed on sentiment alono. A p"r woman haled Into a Chicago o urt for non-payment of rent was noticed to be wearing n wedding ring and a pair of cheap earrings. Tho lawyiT for th landlord demanded them, but the Judge would not permit him tn take them. "Their Intrinsic value is small, their sentimental value groat. TL- are exempt." ho said. It is a humane and pleasant view. Maxim's muffler, or silencer, Is trulv a wonderful and dangerous Invention. It brings up recollections to tho New York Press of n colobrated case of many mysterious murders in Paris. The wealthier and more arlstotratic of the Faubourg St. Germain families, women as well as men, were the victims. While in tho best of health and tho full enjoyment of life they wero stricken down, dying in great agony. The ablest physicians wero helpless, as "there was no sign of disease, no wound of any kind. Now and then a victim would drop dead In a ballroom, at a salon, at a banquet. A dreadful fear took posm ssion fif tho great folk of tho French capital. The Railway World does not share Mr. C. D. Trueman's fears as to what the Panama canal Is going to do to the tianscontlnental roads. "There is no reason to bollovo that the canal will be finished within ton years," it sas, "and boforo that timo has elapsed, unless tho Indications of tho past decade are no guido to tho future, tho railroads will welcomo the efforts of tho ocean carriers to take off thoir hands tho burden of low class traffic. Then, too, moat of tho products of tho Irrigated farms upon which Mr. Truomnn bases his argument aro perishablo products, which must movo by rail. It 13 out of the question to ship frosh fruit and vegetables by way of tho Panama canal to eastern markots."

"HO OSIER ISMS" Little Items of Interest All Over the Length and Breadth of Indiana. Road Work for Prisoners. I Charley Going After Teddy? Grant county will put her prlsouers j Former Yic-Presldcnt Charles W. to work on the county roads this Fairbanks, aocordinu to a itress dls-

spring. Not an Oasis in Gary. Gary went dry by roinonstrnnee last week, tho last of 20 saloons closing. Dire Reports From Orange. Gambling is said to bo in full blast at French Lick. Indianapolis papers are making a roar. Summer Hotel Destroyed. Tho White Sulphur Springs Hotel, ten miles south of English, was destroyed by fire last wook. Loss $40,000, with small Insurance. Counties Are Paying Up. A little more than $300,000 has beon recelvod at the oilice of the State Treasurer from the county treasurers of the State during the last week, In advance settlement of taxes. Tornado in Northern Indiana. A tornado wrought much damage In northern Indiana and especially in Wabash last week. Two hundred dwellings were unroofed In that city. No fatalities. Fish Dynamited in River. Hunting along the Wabash Is the best It has been for years. There Is said to be considerable fish dynamiting. Building Activity at Gary. Building Commissioner W. H. Kliver's report for the month of March shows that permits for 105 dwolllngs and business buildings in Gary wero Issued during that period. Tornado Responsible fcr Death. A tornado which struck Albion overturned the residence of Poter Shellhouse, and he was pinioned beneath a heating stove and roasted alive by the burning of the building. Haggard Appointed Commandant. W. S. Haggard, of Iafayette. former Lieutenant-Governor and Representative in the Goneral Assembly, was last week appointed commandant of tho Iridlnnn th Rnhllwrs llnmo snrceedlns: Col. Richard M. Smock, of' Indianapolis. Boys In a Duel. Riley Webb and Willie Haskett Inrlnlcrwl In fi fluni with ?2.rnllher rifles while out hunting noar Elwood. The! boys, who are only mteen years 01 age, had a disagreement over their marksmanship. Nobody hurt. Invents a Potato Planter. A mnchlne for planting potatoes and tobacco has been Invented by Benjamin Weiler, of Owensville, and when the machine was put to a tost It proved that the invention has unusual merits. Blind Tiger ProvesCostly. A jury in tho Marion Circuit Court found William Fisher guilty of operating a blind tiger and gave him the limit, a fine of $500 and a jail sentence of six months. Fisher Is unable to pay the fine and will be compelled to remain in jail nearly two years. Fall From Hay Fatal. James Huntley, sixty-one years old. one of Carroll county's best known citizens and a Democratic politician, was killed instantly by falling from a load of hay. The fall broke his neck. Famous Belled Buzzard Seen. The famed "belled buzzard" of Kentucky. Tennosspe and southern Indiana, which has appeared in that vicinity at Intervals far tho last twenty years, wns seen on tho farm of John M. Pato last week. Invents Auto Street Sweeper. Oscar Grlmwood, of Owensville, has applied for letters of patent for an Improvement in street cleaning apparatus that promises to revolutionize tho systom now practiced In large cities. Tho invention Is an automobile street sweeper. Killed In Playing "Wild West." While playing "Wild West" with five companions at Linton, Clifford Wolford, 15 years old. was shot and killed by Loren Hamilton, IS years old, who then tried to commit suicide, but was preventod by tho other boys. Cutting Down Objectionable Saloons. A report that tho Indianapolis Browcrs' Exchange was trying to weed out 200 objectionable saloons the.ro so as to cut down the total to 510, was denied. Some of the breworB snld. howover, that tho objectionable places are hoing weeded out gradually. Says Whisky Did It. Fred Wilson. Jr., Jointly indicted with his father for murdering William Bower at Bethlehem, and whoso father .received a life sentence, says whisky did It all. There was no saloon In Bethlehem, and they sent to Madison fdr whisky, without which this killing would not havo occurrod. Took a Stab at Hubby. Because her husband turned her. it IS alleged. Mrs David Coat, of EvansMile. Htnhln ,1 hi m lu tin lung with a cuii knife, inflicting probably fatal inj ;: i s

patch from Pnsadonn, is going to Afri

ca, too. He ami Mrs. Fairbanks have been in California during tho last month. Concocts "Tonic" for Orchards. Alexander Hancher, owner of a large fruit orchard west of Columbus, has concocted a tonic" for fruit trees. All this talk about the blight on trees being the result of fungus is bosh, he says. The trees have skin disease, Is his belief, and when he gives them a little tonic and gets their blood lu good shape they bear fruit as well as could bo expected. Meets Death in Electric Bath. Conrad Sperka. a young eloctriclan, died suddenly at Indianapolis in an electric bath of his own devising. Ho had arranged that the water In his bath tub could be charged with electricity. He was found unconscious in the tub and soon died. It seems that Sperka turned on to the bath a heavier current than he was accustomed to, and the shock killed him. Coercing the Land Owners? Land owners in Southern Davies3 and Northern Pike counties are alarmed over what appears to be an organization of night riders, or White Caps, that has for its purpose the coercion of the land owners into adopting a new rent rate on thousands of acres of land. The demand now is that the rnte shall be reduced to one third. Tenants who have moved on the land havo been threatened with violence. Finds Ancient Tomahawk. Luther Gwin found on his farm a few miles north of Spencer last week an old Indian ceremonial pipe-tomahawk that shows undisputed marks of great age. It is of Iron and is evidently of English make. The bowl is perfect in shape and has n ridge around the base that suggests that it was lathe turned. It was move than likely made In England, as no lathe turners were known in this country in the old Indiaa days. It Is without doubt of white make, and very likely was presented to some old chief at the signing of a treaty by some representative of England. And Her Name Was Maud. An Oweusville lumber firm owns a mule that is an inveterate kicker, and naturally her name Is Maud. Some of her former drivers tremble at the mention of her name. Maud firmly established her reputation as a kicker about a year ago at Svansville, when she kicked James Stinns. killing him Instantly. Clarence Wltherow of Owensville received a broken arm when he got too close to Maud's heels. John Wiseman was the noxt victim. He tried to get on the gentle side of Maud and received a broken rib. Maud has been known to kick at birds singing iii the trees, nnd her disposition to kick without due notice has placed her on tho retired list. What's Wrong In Indiana? Something's wrong in Indiana. The large number of sermons that probably will result from the publication of the following figures, may tell what. During the year 190S, so figures collected by the State Bureau of Statis tics show, 2.S11 fewer couples or 5.C2S fewer persons obtained licenses to marry than did in the year 1907. Almost 3,000 more marriage ceremonies performed in the year 1907 than during last year. Not only that there were 120 more divorces In 1908 than In 1907. Eighteen moro wives got divorces and 102 more husbands did the same, tho total number being 4,253. less than one-sixth of the total number of marriages 20.990. As in other years, almost three times as many wives got divorces as did husbands. Strange Case In Washington. Miss Bunn Clark, daughter of formex Mayor Hale Clark, of Washington, and one of the society leaders of that city, charges through friends that she has been made the victim of a fake marriage by Rev. E. E. Davidson, pastor of the First Christian Church of that city. Efforts to have tho marrlago ratlflod publicly have been made without avail, the man saying ho did not marry her and will not. Miss Clark is about 30 years old. She has been a cripple nearly all her life, having to resort to tho use of crutches. The story, as told by friends of the Clark family. Is to the effect that Inst December, Rev. Mr. Davidson was In St. Louis on a visit. Miss Clark told her parents that she was going to Vincennes far a short visit, but Instead of going to that place she went to St. Louis, where she met tho minister. She says he at once proposed a marriage contract, telling hor, so she asserts, as he was a minister of the gospel, no other mlnlstor wns needed. Rev. Davidson has resigned his charge and left Washington. Cost of State Institutions. The nineteenth annual, ar seventyfifth qunrtorly, comparative exhibit 0! tho charitable, educational nnd correctional institutions of the state shows that the grand total ordinary cost of maintenance for these Institutions for tho fiscal yoar 190S was $3,311, -154. 19. The grand total not expenditures of the institutions, Including the extraordinary expenditures, was $3,717.120.01. The figures do not include the expenditures for Purdue, Indiana I'nlvt ndty and tho State Nor tnal School.

PARIS FASHION HINTS.

27C3. Ladles' Shlrt-Walst. with OnePiece Plain Sleeves or Regulation Shirt-Sleeves. A stylish model that is adaptable to hand-embroidery which may be developed In linen, lawn. Batiste, messaline or foulard. Seven sizes, 32 to 44. 2790. Ladles' Tucked Shlrt-Walst. Closing at Back and Having Long or Seven-Eighths Sleeves. A stylish modol, developed In chambray, silk, linen, Indian-head cotton, cashmere, chnllie or albatross and trimmed with heavy lace. Six sizes. 32 to 42. 27S2. Misses' Semi-Fitting Coat, in Three-Quarter Length. A stylish model for a separate coat of broadcloth, serge, cheviot or Venelan cloth. Four sizes. 14 to 17 years. 2775. Ladles' Tucked Shlrt-Walst. with Fancy Yoke. A pretty and attractive model for a waist of silk or1 messaline trimmed with insertions of Torchon or Cluny lace. Six sizes, 32 to 42. 2777. Ladles' Shlrt-Walst. A splendid model for the tailor-made waist of linen, Indian-head cotton, flannel, mohair silk, trimmed with narrow ruffles of plaited taffetas. Seven sizes, 32 to 44. 2C70. Child's Dress, with High or Low Neck and Long or Short Sleeves. The model hero illustrated was developed in light-blue-and-white dotted challls. Four sizes. to 5 years. 2CS0. Child's Dress, with Squaro Yoke and with or without Fancy Collar. Any of the pretty French worsteds or wool-batistes may be developed to advantage in this style. Flvo sizes, 1 to 9 yoars. 207S. Girls' Coat, In Diroctoiro Style. Mole-colored broadcloth has been made up into this stylish little coat for the growing girl. Five sizes. C to 1 1 years. 207C. Girls' Dress Closing with Buttons Down Left Side of Front. Hunter's Green Venetian cloth has been developed in this stylish model, which is distinctly new In cut and outline. Five sizes , C 0 14 years. 2GCS. Girls' Dress, with a Separate Gulmpo. This attractive little frock 13 developed In wood-brown wool batiste, although it is adaptable to almost any material on that order. Four sizes, S to 11 years. If' M 1 No. 813. Design for eyelet and French embroidery to be transferred to fine linen. Persinn lawn, silk, nainsook, batiste, messaline, satin, crepe do Chine, or any material on that order, tho design to bo worked In mercerized cotton or silk, and the apron finished with lace edging, the strings finished with similar edging. Fashion Editor, 400 Century Building. Indianapolis, Ind.: Inclosed please find 10 cents. Please send Paris Pattorn No Slzo Name . Address Some Warmth. "Ho Bent her a lovo missive by wlrolcss." "Quito expensive, wasn t it?" "Yes, but they wouldn't take it any other way." "Why not?" "Afraid It would burn the wires." Taking Something For It. "Kleptomania," remarked tho physician, "Is a disease." "I guess that's right," rojoinod tho plaln-clothos detective. "I've noticed that Its victims axe always taking something for It." Chicago News.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BEST STOMACH

The Senior Berean Lesson for Sunday, April 18, 1909. rni: cox version of saul. Acts 9. 1-30. iOl.IJl'X TEXT Ho fell to tho oarth, and h.-nrd a voice saying unto htm, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me .'Acts 9. 4. 1. And Saul, yet breathing out lir. aieniugs and slaughter against the ,m iples of the Lord, went unto the ..mi priest. And desired of him lettors to Daim ens to i lie synagogues, that if ho oitnd any ut this waj. whether they re men or women, he might bring hem l)Oii.i(l unto Jerusalem. 3. And as he Journeyed, he came iear Damascus: and suddenly thtre hined round about li.m a light from ..aen: I. And he fell to the earth, and uard a oice sayit's u:uo hint, Saul, aul, why lersetiMsi thou me? .". And he said, bo art thou, .ord? And the Lord said, 1 am Jesus .vhom tliou perseouas;: it is hard fur hee to kick against Lie nricks. 0. And he trembling and astonishd said, Lord, what wilt thou have me o do? And the Lord said unto him. A-tise. and go Into the city, and It shall )e told thee wuat thou must do. 7. And the men which journeyed .vlth him stood sptechUs. hearing a voice, bat seeing no man. S. And Saul arose from the earth; nid when his eyes were opened, h. law no man: but they led him b the land, and brought him into Damast us 9. And he was three days without light, and neither did eat nor drink 10. And there was a certain dls:lple at Damascus, named Ananias; ind to him said the Lord in a vision. nanins. And he said, Behold. 1 am acre. Iord. II. And the Iord said unto him. rise, and go into the street which Is ailed Straight, and inquire in the louse of Judas for one called Saul, of Tarsus: for. bohold. ho prayeth, 12. And hath seen In a vision a nan named Ananias coming In, and Hitting his hand on him,, that he night receive his sight. 13. Then Ananias answered, Lord, have heard by many of this man, low much evil he hath done to thy L.aints at Jerusalem: f . .... 14. And here he hath authority "mm the chief priests to bind all that all on thy name. ir. lint im l.onl sni'l unto him. 3o thy way: for he is a chosen vessel into me, to bear my name before the Jentileg. and kings, and the children )f Israel: it:. For I will shew him how ereat hings ho must suffer for my name s sak 17. And Ananias went his way. and ntered Into the house; and putting 11s hands on him Rail, Brother Saul, he Lord, even Jesus, that appeared into thee in the wav as thou earnest. lath sent me. that thou mightest re vive thy sight, and be 11 neu wun tno Ioly Ghost, is. And immediately there fell 'rom his eyes as It had been scales: ind he received sight forthwith, and irose, and was baptized. 19. And when he nnu receiveu neat, he was strengthened. THE LESSON EXPLAINED. Verses 1, 2: Saul's Errand. And should be "But." Saul, when AO met him last (Acts S. 1-3), was In Jerusalem "making havoc of the murch. entering Into every nouse, ami laling men and women" to prison. iet indicates the passing of time. Dut should bo omitted. Thrcntenlngs ind slaughter Saul "lived, moved ami lad his being" in an atmosphere of ilnnilshm! nnd threat (comnare 22. 4). The record of only one death, that of Stephen, has come to us. but the use nro of the nhrase disciples, nnd Paul's plurals "they" and "them" In cts 2G. 10. imply that tno persecution lad other Tictims. The high priest would most likely be the authority Jirough whom the jwwexs which the .'rent Sanhedrin claimed to exercise n religious matters over Jews in forden cities would be nut in motion." I'he high priest at this time wa ; probably) Theophllus. brother and successor of Jonathan, who in turn tail succeeded Caiamias. who had preUded at the trial of our Lord. Both Jonathan and Theophllus were sons of Ann;i (Animus) nnd brothers-in-law if Cainphas. The letters Saul desired. ir asked for, were probably in me lame of tho Sanhedrin (20. 12), which, is we havo seen, assumed "a certain noral authority" over foreign as well is Palestinian Jewish communities. Damascus, as we learn from 2 Cor. 11. : was now coverned by an etnaarch." representing the Arabian king. retas. Though u was regarueu as u fornlim cltv" (26. 11) It was much under the Influence of the Jews. Joäephus tells us that tho wives or ai aiost all Its Gentile citizens wero Jewah in rollirion. Tho svnaKogues were probably here, as elsewhore. divided miotic tho different classes anu na tionalities. Instead of any of this ay we should read "any that wore 01 ho Way" tho earllost descriptive nlthft elvnn to Christians. Recall also that the Lord had said (John 14. 5), "I am tho way." From the phrase if he found any It Is evident that no Jlstlnct synagogue of Christians nnu yet been formed. The mention of women among those proscribed shows the implacability of this onslaught. THE LESSON APPLIED. Such a passage as this needs little "exposition" or "application." Every Incident Is frolghtod with a spiritual warning or spiritual stimulation. Here we learn that there Is danger of an ignorant and harmful religiousness a consecrated narrowness; that a supernatural revelation of Jesus Is given to those who aro ready to receive It : that Jesus is identified with his dls clples in all their suffer'ng; that all struggling against an enlightened con science Is foolish and wrong; that the best way to ascertain what God desires us to do Is to ask him; thai God habitually usos human Instrumentality In carrying out his will; that spiritual experiences somotlmcs have remarkable physical results; and many more lessons of profit to our souls.

REMEDY FR

It is nn old faying that If . nch Is sou uil the whole bod nccuuse so much dejH-uds ,i proper working of tho stoim, i ixjrsons tiikl themselves win, order of the flt'k'luttl.ln ..M .. . -jn,.,,o,u , u ei-uiiar stale or' ,.. 110.1, ' - If you tuffer from both tom-i -ncl conitlputlou you are od tbe very orloui ilUeae. l rom Juit - J ültlon com npi fiOlcitU. rl - etw V1' that shoul.1 Ueli ha found fu ni -. blood and vitiated It. What li utri t thta point Is not simply a vtotnt . ttc tablet or aalt, which uiualir l , harm than good, but a gfuxit .xr, twne "te Dr. CaldwtU i Sru, i.jS which people have U-n usln f r t 7. nlluients fur nearly a quarter f a tury. It cured J. C. Lanham. f a,-,!! lurg. Mo., of atomach trouWe of . i.- .-.o Inp. also William Voll, of 1.' 1 , -...v., uiiiaiiiir, nag tiau lue :. for tUteen veam. Ilowevi-r, If you have atomarb '-y, you want to know from pri.a. m h ence what Hr. CaldwtlCs isvr 1;, ! will do for you. If o. end joir c .-i u the doctor and a free trial b-n . , font you. You are urced to sen t - til free bottle, as the results fr.m It the beit recommendation of It n ;n Syrup Pepsin. Then you will d. n 0te two million people did laut i-a- u your druKKlst nnd bur a regular u SO cents or $1. according to t! t prefer. We could mention nurd--:, ijj hundreds of families who are nn.t :ti out It. Yon can never teli 4'M member of the fatally wlil n--1 a xv ti and then no time should b i..t t.. p? 1 aiuwt-ll s hTruj' 1, - If there Is ant -i.- avjd your ailment ht . i,st understand, or if t , wjy any medical ad ' - vtru to the doctor, au I - ;j nnswer you faliv T-.-re a no charjre for r: ---.t The address Is !- l aldweil. 2u2 a d-, -t, W .... I t 1 . .11 t Where Was the Deacon? Deacon Jones, the little village of Massachusetts. tie outward piety was of the i A rouj order, but whose charity to i-j hu fellow men was not as ab,;i : u It might have been, was da:.- r laslj ill, and his brother deacons. Tussed with the custom of itis.. hni letlns from the sick rooms of prominent Individuals, decided to l.hw .! fashion, with the following r- suits: "7 P. M. Dencon Jones is in a s. lous condition." 7 P. M. Deacon Jones has ra!lil sucht y "9 P. M. Deacon Jones has cjfTer. d a relnnso." 1 1 P. M. Deacon Jones h is de parted for heaven." 'thus tho bulletins read a? n::d.i --ht: but early in the mornin son - .l re generate mortal who did no' ; -.- th Deacon, exidentlv naased 'l.r av for tho light of a new day -i..wei curious townspeople the lat. r .-- .ort: 'Heaven. 7 A. M. (inat :- -na tion here. Deacon Jones ha.- :. ar rived. Woman s Home (. tuia:.. jo. Unappreciated. Tho lady killer was boasting of hii prowess. "Ono girl whom I knw." he sail "actually died for love of me. 1 wai aor last thought. They eyed him malevolently. "I should think," rematk.d r.r.- U them, "that you might b.- at. !!y'i last thought! New York Ti:a.. Scholarly Ignorance. Prof. McGoozle (stopping in front 3f a shop window) My dear. :!.: u the most remarkable coli. i. ol jnlnue waste baskets I etr :-. Mrs. McGoozle Waste 1 u-'s! You helpless ninny! Those -It aew styles of spring hats! t t.ia Tribune. Cold Calculation. "I have written a book tha' f.rybody ought to read." said tt. "Perhaps," answered the pv...:.er. "hut tho books that seem to 1. :r. de mand aro those that nobod w road." Houston Post Distance. "Washington is a city of r: ;ent distances." "You bet," said the man ' u looking for an office, "l ! ready come down from a c.i1 I sition to a ianltorshin." I '-- '! Post. That's All. "What camo out of your afTur v.u. that rich widow V "I did." Cleveland 1.v!.t. SICK DOCTOR. pnii int Htm Hieb'- - " , .1. Tlirt fnnA nvruirloncfi of a !' ' ' J In his own case when worn n: d from sickness and when nee.5 ; j ' urishment the worst way is ra' n "An attack of grip, so .r r. t near making an end of me. ft iiuuiuvu til auiu s.v.!.- - , rctnln any ordinary fond. I k 'MT. M course that I must have fi ' ' . ... t ma.. 1.1 iint-At riv-oVt r "I beenn to take four ten v ' . Grape-Nuts and cream thm- ' 1 any ana ror uvo - stomach handled It perfectly f- ' first mouthful. It was so tI was quickly built bnck to health and strength. 4., viiio ta nt rreat t t 1 4 ..,.(.ln llfn .lnrlrür ft ' IOUU IO tUJHllll ' -f , I . .... A.MM1, ! 1 0r I tacus in wnicn uiu ,( ranged it cannot digest and an ¬ other foods. "I am convinced that were iM- hr ti!' it would save many lives r. otherwise lost from lack or 1 Absolutely the most perfect - the world. Trial of üraiV äavs proves. "There's a IleiLook inpkg. for the little U - Road to Wcllvllle." . . letter? liver rcau wie i""-- -- .jme new one appears from lime io . rf They arc genuine, true, and iuu

human interest.