Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 December 1910 — Page 2

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To Put It Mildly. "They say he has a Bwelled head." "I muat admit that he seems to appreciate himself very much." For an early breakfast nothing o Rood Mr. Auitins Puncako Flour. Saw Only Physical Idea. One of his frleudB onco aaked Mr. Darwin's garuoner about bis master's bcolth. and how he hud been lately. "Oh!" ho 6ald, "my poor master has been very sadly. I often wish ha had something to do. lie moons about In tho garden, and I havo seen him stand doing nothing heforo a flower for ten minutes at a tlruo. If he only had something to do I really believe ha would bo better." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTORIA, a Bafe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Tlnava thn Signature of (JiafZ74UcJZt4C In Use For Over 30 Years. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Admitted. "Women already do a lot of governing." said Mrs. 0. II. P. Holmont. tho brilliant suffrago leador, In an Interview In New York. "Men. If they are observant and frank, admit that. "An editor about to marry was asked by a friend: ''What prompted you, old man, to propose to Miss Dash?" "The editor, who was, like all editors, extremely observant and ei tremely frank, answered: '"Well, to tell you the truth. I think Miss Dash prompted me more than anybody else.' " 13 YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE "For Blxteen long" years I have been suffering with a bad case of skin disease. While a child there broko out a red sore on tho legs just in back of my knees. l waxed from bad to worso, and at last I saw I had a bad skin -disease. I tried many widely known doctors In different cities but to to satisfactory result. Tho plague bothered mo more In warm weather than In winter and being on my leg Joints It made It impossible 'for me to walk, and I was forced to stay Indoors In the warmest weather. My hopes of recovery were by this time spent Sleepless nights and restless dnys made life an unbearable burden. At last I was advised to try the Cutlcura remedies Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills and I did not need more than a trial to convince mo that I was on the road of success this time. I bought two sets of tho Cutlcura Remedies and after these were gone I was a different man entirely. I am now tho happiest man that there Is at least ono true care for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof, 11 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N .Y., July 30 and Aug. 8, '09." THEIR FATE. Mrs. Crow William, bavo you ever stopped to think what will becomo of us when we are old? Mr. Crow Oh! I suppose weo'll wind up as quail on toast at somo table d'boto restaurant MIX THIS FOR RHEUMATISM Easily Prepared and Inexpensive and Really Does the Work, Says Noted Authority. Thousands of men and women who havo felt tho Btlng and torturo of that dread disease, Rheumatism, which is no respecter of age, persons, sex, color or rank, will ho Interested to know that It is one of tho easiest afflictions of tho human body to conquer. Medical scienco has proven it not a distinct disease In Itself, but a symptom caused by Inactive kidneys. Rheumatism Is uric acid in tho blood and other waste products of tho system which should be filtered and Btralned out In tho form of urlno. Tho function of tho kidneys is to sift theso poisons and acids out and keep tho blood clean and pure. Tho kidneys however, are of sponge-llko substance, i the holes or pores of which will somotimes, either from overwork, cold or exposure becomo clogged, and falling In their function of eliminating these poisons from the blood, they remain In the veins, decomposo and settling about tho Joints and muscles, cause the untold suffering and pain of rheumatism and backache, often producing complications of bladder and urÄry disease, and general weakness. The following simple proscription Is said to relievo tho wqrst cases of rheumatism because of Its direct action upon the blood and kidneys, relieving, too, tho most severe forms of blnddcr and urinary troubles: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-hilf ounce; Compound Knrgon. one ounco; Compound Syrup Sarsapnrllla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well In a hottie and lako In teaspoonful doses nUer each meal and at bedtime. The in gredients can bo had from any proicrlptlon pharmacy, and are nbsolutnly

harmless and safe to use' at any tlma

EDUCATORS PRAISE

SYSTEM

Surprised With the Progress Made by State in Education. IN LOVE WITH THE STATE Express Thanks for Courtesies Extended by Hooslers on Recent Tour and Laud State's Progress In Rural Teaching. Indianapolis. Unstinted praiso for tho Indiana educational system Is glvon In letters received by Charles A. Greathoubo. superintendent of public instruction, from several southern oducators who visited the consolidated schools of Montgomery and Tippecanoe couutios recently. The educators woro surprised with the progress made by tho Hoosler stnte in rural education. Mr. Greathouse, C G. Bunnoli, assistant superintendent, and County Superintendent Otis Hall of Montgomery county were complimented for assistance given In tho study of the Indiana educational system. The recent visitors had just reached home. A. P. Bourland, secretary of the Southern Educational board, with offices at Washington, D. C. wrote: "Returning to my office for th."i first time after our tour, I felt myself constrained to write my first letter to Superintendent Otis Hall of Montgomery county, to whose Inexhaustible kindness and wise planning the success of our tour In Indiana was largely due. "Tho second letter must needs go to you to attempt to express the acknowledgement we feel to you, Mr. Bunnell and other people In Indiana. For one hing we saw that country people can provide for their children educatlona1 opportunities equal to those enjoyed by the city child. Closer relationship with Indiana would bring to us Incalculable benefits." "I fell complacently In love with the state and with the people," wrote J. D. EggleBton. Jr., superintendent of public Instruction of Virginia. "The people of Indiana are thinking Beriously about the educational question and are making it a serious business. What a magnificent field you have." W. K. Tate, state supervisor of elementary rural schools of South Carolina, congratulated Mr. Greathouse on the educational work in progress fn Indiana. F. M. Bralley, state superintendent of the Texas schools, thanke.i the Indiana people for courtesies extended while on the tour of the state. "You and your people place the state superintendent of the south under lasting obligations for the many courtesies extended." wrote R. L. Jones, state superintendent of Tennessee. J. H. Fry at Head of Oil Inspection. Governor Marshall has announced the appointment of James H. Fry of Fort Wayne as supervisor of oil Inspection, to succeed Sid Conger, whose commission will expire Jnnunry 1. Mr. Fry is a Democrat, the first to occupy the office. Conger Is a Republican. On announcing the appointment of Mr. t Fry, the governor transmitted to him 1 all letters containing applications for appointment to the place of super visor and to the various deputyshlps over the state, together with whatever recommendations had been received by him concerning candidates. The governor said that he had" made ono request of Mr. Fry In the matter of deputyshlps. and that was to carry out a promise made several months ago to Thomas F. Bresnahan. who when he died was city editor of tho Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Bresna lion had been promised by the governor that the Allen county deputyshfp would bp given him. Bresnahan when he died left a widow and five daughters. Two of the daughters were then contemplating their preparation for college. Bresnahan. on receiving the governor's assurance of the place, said he would devote the entire proceeds of the office to the higher education of his children. Solves Congestion Problem. The railroad commission of Indiana held a conference with representatives of the Indianapolis Gas company and tho Big Four railroad concerning tho congestion of loaded coal cars at the gas company's plant, which is on the Big Four right of way In West Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Gas company wanted the Big Four railroad to hold loaded cars hauled exclusively on Its own line, at Its own expense, until cars hauled oft other linos would ho unloaded at the plant and demurrage charges avoided. Tho Big Four protested against such a policy. The gas company ami tno railroad submitted to tho solution prposed by the commission that tho for mer should, in the future, avoid congestion by better arrangements for dolivery of cars. Asks School Law Opinion. Charles A. Grenthouso. Htate mipor Intentletit of public Instruction, has wr'ton a letter to Attorney General Ulngham asking him whether conimlnHlonod high schools nro entitled to state alii, nndcr the provisions of the law, wben the tuition fund of tUe local mmoratlon la InBUfflclent. Coriwra tlona mulntalnlng a six months' term and having a 25-cont levy, or those maintaining ft seven months' term with a lO cont levy, may receive stato aid If the local tuition fund is ln?uf flcient for tho purposes.

Make Modest Demands. Tho sDoclllc appropriation to be

naked for tho Indiana state prison at Michigan City for tho next two years. as presented to the legislative visiung committee, shows not docreaso of $G7.iS3, as compared with tho amount asked for in 190!). Tho appropriation usked Includes funds for the maintenance of the hospital for tho criminal Insane. This building was started In 1907 and Is expected to be ready for occupancy ubout JIThe 1. 1911. An Increase of $1,500 Is asked In tho amount provided for tho supervision and rewards of paroled prisoners. Tho law provides that each paroled prisoner be glvon 5. a suit of clothes and transportation. Tho law also provides for ofllcers who travel over the stato finding employment for paroled prisoners and keep supervision over them. Ward A. Gardner, acting wArden, told the committee that the work of the visiting agent was of the greatest importance in the plnclng and supervising of paroled prisoners, but thut with the Increase In tho number of men on parole it would bo impossible to attend to this matter properly without more money than has boon heretofore provided. At present only one man Is provided to look after nbout :i(0 men, who are scattered all over the state. The report of tho board of trustees shows $S3.20.23 to have been the earnings of the institution during the fiscal year ending September 30, 1910. A blinding snowstorm was In progress wlien the committee arrived from the members up with a splendid dinner before taking theni over the grounds and buildings. G. A. R. Men Inspect Home. Headed by A. P. Asbury. department commander, of Farmersburg, the Inspection committee of the Indiana department. G. A. R . made its annual visit to the State Soldiers' home. The committee was appointed by th department commander to make a formal Inspection of the home and report at the next stato encampment of the G. A R. at Richmond. Nearly the full membership of the committee was present, Including Newton Taylor of Indianapolis, chairman; Col. J. W. Fesler of Indianapolis, qtmrtormaster gen eral of the Indiana department; C. W. . Wheat and wife of Indianapolis, C. W. Scott of Warsaw, it. B. snemian or Greensburg. T. R. Brady of Wabash, E. R. Drown) former department commander of Montlcello; T. C. Grooms of Greencastle, Irvin Thomas of Portland Mills, W. E. Gorsuch of South Bend. David Straus of RockvilTe. J- M. Wasson of Rensselaer and Alfrt A, Jones of Battle Ground. At the home the O. A. IL men were welcomed by Commandant W. S. Haggard and the entire membership of the home. Jasper Packard post, G- A. It., at the home, had charge of the' recep tion. A business session of the committee was held, after which every department was thoroughly Inspected. Ar noon the visitors were entertained at dinner in the main dining room, eating with the old Boldlers and! their wires. Plans for a Good Reads Meeting;. A good roads meeting will be hold' frs every county In Indiana soon ir the plans of the Indiana Good Roads assoclatfon hold. Letters have been Bent to a nambtr of citizens in each county appointing them delegates to the American good roads congress in this city, December G-9, and asking them to interest others in organizing a local good roads association in their county. The suggestion is that a general meeting he called to which all citizens in the county who are Interested inobtaining better roads for Indiana, shall be invited and that short address--shall be made by those present. The Indiana Good Roads association officers wfn furnish information and data if application is made to the secretary, Will J. Dobyns. In tho Board of TradO bullding. Indianapolis. Ar these various county meetings ov ganfzations are to be perfected with tho usual officers, and all delegates elected to the American Good Roads congress In Indianapolis will receive credentials from the state headquarters. The real purpose of this organization, however, is to help crystal zv sentiment In the various communities in favor of good roads legislation by the general assembly. The county organizations wl he- affiliated with the state association, and the ofllcers of the local branches will be kept fully Informed of the progress of the campaign. Turn Funds Into Treasury. The reports of Fred Sims, secretary of state, und .lohn C. Btllhelmor. auditor of Ktnte, for the two-month period from Octoher t, to November 30 were filed nnd the recclpta of tho two oITIcch paid Into the state trennury. i lie receipts or ine oiuvu u .uu rtecrotary of ßtato were as followsr Court report Bales. 5503.50; miscellaneous fecB, $1.71 5.25; foreign corpora tion fees, $2,1G3; motor vehicle fees. $978: domestic corporation foea. $19.' Tf.C.iO. The receipts of the office of the nudltor of state for tho two months totaled $C,77S.SC. Articles of Incorporation. Artlclen of Incorporation havo been filed In tho office of the secretary of Stat for tho Fletcher Realty company of this city, which has been organize-! bv StoußMon A. Fletcher. Hugh DourIi trtv ami Fred K. Shcparrt. all of this city, to take over the real estate left bv the lato Stoughton J. netcner The company has a capital utock of S1.200.OOQ. divided equally into com mon and preferred stock. The tncor porators, who are also tho directors Include the organiterB namcc. . v

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FOR STATE'S MONEY

Nearly All of tlie State's Institutions Will Come in for Share. REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEE U. of I. Has Filed a Report Asking for an Increase of 50 Per Cent. In the Maintenance Tax Rate, Saying Increase Ought to De 100. Indianapolis. Reports made to the legislative visiting committee by n'.l but two of the state Institutions which will come In for a Bhare In the leglsla tlvo appropriation bill In the couiln? session show that the Institutions, ex eluding the two that have not roport ed, will ask for specific appropriations amounting lo $2.301,918. nd totnl maintenance appropriations of $3.SG3.0S4 for tho ensuing two years. This maintenance total does not Includo that for Indinna university. Purdue university, and the State Normal school, which are maintained ch'efly by n special tax, nnd Ih also exclusive of tho maintenance for the new Southeastern Hospital for the Insan, at Madison, the report from which has not been received. The specific appropriation total Is exclusive of the specific needs of the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane and Purdue ' university, neither of which has re ported. Indiana university has filed a report asking for an increase of 50 per cent, in the malutenanco tax rate, while contending that the Increase ought to be 100 per cent. Ünder the existing law nr tax of one cent on the $100 asBesBmeiit fs levied for maintenance of Indiana unfrersitv and an equal tax for maintenance of Pnrdue university. The rate for the Siate Normal school is three-quarters of a cent. The specific appropriations asked for by tho aVcrslty amount to 533 7l2 distributed as follows: For tl I. , he 1 Indiana nnlversity school of medicine, i In this cftyfIO0.C00. of which one-half I Is for maintenance and the remainder i for ground's; water supply for the unl ' verslty proper, at Bloomington. $33. 900; for additional administration of- i fices, J42.S1Z; new fire-proof roof and other changes for Owen hall. $20.030; i completion or the student building by j tho construction of a wing to be used , as a gymnasium, $100.000; engines, j generators, ere.. $5,500; tunnel for pipes, cables, etc., $7JiQ0; drlvewav. $1.700; extending- waTft, grading, etc.. $r50; motor, saw planer, etc.. for car- j penter shop. fTJOO; greenhouse, j $0.000; plastering. H.-I00; additional lighting, ?200; elevator In science j building, $1,S00 (maximum); coal I crusher, $800; extending driveway, j $r,5öo. j The purchase of land adjoining the ' present campus is also urged In the report, but no specified amount is asked for the purpose. STATE NEWS' I'M BRIER Washington. Union IL Holder. Rtepabllcan, will servp Daviess county as its coroner, but his majority will be but three: Tim commission, acting under orders of the circuit court, completed tile warft: of recountingthe ballots and' presented a certiillrate of election fur Doctor Holder to Judge Ogdon. In th recount Doc tor Holder iralnnil lfi votes, rrviklnir his i total reach :i,051; wliil- Dr. O. E. Lett, j Democratic contestant, gafneil but 13. ' Kransvllla. Cllarle rTellevIHe and ni'nry Korff; retail coal dealers, wan charged by License 031 rer Dunjutnln Wallln with abort welshing of coal intruded for consumers. They wer tried' ill the citr court. Wallis took the weight rickets of drivers from both dealers, and", after having the coal wjiglld' on city scales, found thut there wan- ai discrepancy of about two bushels in oiw case and nearly , four in the uther. Fort Wayne. Confessing that Ho had enticed Dflko Branstratter into. an allliyr near tho Lyric tiieater, slugged and then robbed tho un eonsctotiH man of $25, Rnymoml A Mnrtin tfc Unfged in the county Jail, j awaiting trial for highway robbery ! f n ( i n ,itih.tMMr thrat hn nrrlvin1 In I Fort Vnyno from Pittsburg Sunday. Fow Wayne. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapa 1 ( . r . a.iu man eonanctcu nis iirsi laeeuns In the thrw weeks' evangelistic campaln lnniucumted. The amllence thai heard him nlieu ine uig i'niacess ring to. capacity. ' I 1 fay otto. The annuo meeting ihn Amor nnn SlirntiKfilro Slipon nssoclatron was held' htrc. 100 i.v- - ' Ij,.lr,..a. nrtnnrllni ffwi nf th flnlcw gates came from Chicago, wherw they I Ave Stock exposition. II. L. Ward well of New Yorlt, prtsldent of tho as Eoclatton. preBWed at the Inibtncs ses sions. A dinecr patrty wn given In tho oveninR. The MHsociation has n meraberahlp of 4.(H)0. Lnrortc.-Jutlgtj Hernetha. In the Marshall circuit court, legally recognized Mrs. Mattlo Commons oi Mundo us the heir to the estate of her mother, the lato Mrs. Knimn Lord oi Culver. Mrs. Commons, who was the daughter of Mrs. Lord by her first mar rinse, had boon misßing for 33 years and did not appear until alter the death of her mother. Tho unlqiio feat ure of tho case was the OBtabllBhmenl of the girl's heirship by means oi photographs. Mrs. Commons Ib said to have learned of her mother's doath through tho medium of a clalrvoyaut Tho estato Ib worth about 10,000.

FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY MAIL If you aro in doubt &a to the causo of your dtsoaso, or feel ih. nii of medical rtdvico, adJrcsa a letter to Munyon's staff of eminent sinn '. ists, and they will send you an examination blank, which you will li.l ka and return o them. They will then diagnoso your case and toll ou what to do, absolutely frco of charge. You do not put yourself und r any obligation to them, and they will not feel hurt if you do not folio their advice. If they prcscribo Munyon's liemediea and you decile to tako tho treatment, it goea with a guaranteo of satisfaction or nwnoj refunded. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratories, 53d & JefüVrsnn Streets, Philadelphia, To.

ltd its Eiij'jihOT A Meritorious Act. Mr. Cynic Tell me one thing, you ever did for your fallow men? Mr. OptiiuThla morning I kicked a banana pool off a sidewalk. Judge. For nn early nrmkf.ut nothing m good-' Mrs. Anstina Pancake Flour. Shrinking from suffering may ba fleeing from trergth. I Make the Liver Do its Duty Nina timet ra twa whes the trrerv ng&'ttW atomach aad' Borch trr zkJL CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly eos pel aiUry Imetö do its duty. Coxa Cam tipation, IndigBtion. Sick Headache, ascr' Dutrear after Eating. Small mil. Small Doa.3BB Pric Crenuins BBtbo Signa tnro RAW FURS THE OLDEST FUH HOUSE M ERICA. JOSEPHniLLMANN, 18-20-22 West 20th' Street, Hew York ttrmnch RutabtUlHDenU EaAr SJlKE NAME at IXKirZI, ItONDOK PAUIH, 1 rtojlmc anil UUnjp rtrMnttrrw lo all tnv. tortant Par Sürkttn of ttie WorM. tlotTlhutlne tnch article wbrr b-t rr-iultn at tltHd. ra able ui to lT Mjstwot marLrt pci-m for raw. ' fun. it all tlfw. Out Haw Kor Qootntlto. 8!tTTiwr T'CV I vilt bn r-nt to anr addrr- on nijtxiit. Reference; Any aiorcanuiü Apwj or int PUASE MENTTtM THS PAT 3. WHW ANSWEWWI For men whose time is valuable KNOWN THE VOKI.D ovnu YAZUO-HISStSSlPPI VALLEY' ri nilfl nriUioHubftl'iti(liMnv.rtri Orfivr I A H UI . lJ)btihit) of corn or 1 bale of Ion Moii It) I fitton per aero. Itrnt forW to Jf jkt mtre. tJoit fur WH np ir von UlilmnrurM forlewn. Write for prlrp ittttanilboukr lt.oo YAZOCJUJPiWHIPi'I VALIiEY. TURN Ar E & ARCHER ttrcrJiea(X Sunflower County, MtBO., PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CSaanwi and biatrtiftea tha balr tntnitaa a lurirint ((rowHI. Stiver Fail a r nnatoro Uray llAlr to Itai Toothpil Color. Cum tralp dltaM4 hair tailing, mvasd tUX)at Prorfit' $300 6 BONDS $?on tui r majaukiuytakii iur tai jamnnu wni.,.. atiTtAWe,niiok.fmi.toiit.ieerai ni.wwB., tfmnrn.ualFT. nWClOI IPll'luluv. f. 111 i-rM-i i r, kiWAu. i ar. I - " Alir.li II) iry vi pmnt. 1na titi a dur &ffnta and 6 U. STBONO llOHK. IUI 4USU.W.l'ltadltJSJa, l'aIIV I Hilt ThiTnh n contract from Il.OtM to DUT LÄnU a.s,rxattUtrt.HetillUpforfoll arUcttUrs, Add.0. UJutjr lovatuoot.OUaa, Kan. LEARN MUSIC IY MAIL II unto tlndnr frr With flrat loaaon. M. lU.Üuna. of Mnalc. DhUtIU. IU. PATEKTSSSES bur Farn Cataloeoe a nrr mimnx iTwnntrmtii. net onr prlcmi onanrHi 1 11. Wa caaaaee yo roon". A'tt with alamo! nVfüiuiM). KmtUj'm Baj.ra, 10 Tu Rar HI., DuUfii "Äi Thimpitii'i Ey. Watir TAKE A DOSE OF piso9s THC BEST MEDICINE JP Tor COUCH & COLD!

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Household Lubricant

THE ALL-AROUND 0!L IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need In tho home. Saves tools from rusting. Can cannot break. Doss not cum or become rancid. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( Incorporated)

AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle brig: t an free from grit. Try a hi Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO ( Iunorportoi SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER.- For a 1 mhtd ticiew bare deeli,eifc.rlertiMedtr o f n ppr thli h&xxUoiua and reliable timcWecptr, ith fjurtuh-duU-iriuwuij Ibe Jy of thawtrlt, worth uflhe year aat tbc dato ff the nu..tt! uh! aeconii dial ac tri rcil low price ( 0(17 33 30, Send a na BKy, tiut wt Ib 1 1 Uder UUng that you mtsA to examine the riico and we will tcrvj it by pro, if y u ia findit jut'tTepoiteti par the ipr- tf I .SO-acui live chacsca aed the wmtth . rv-. Writo TodayROYAL SUPPLY CO.. Box 1018 Milwaukee.. - - Wisconsin Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada OOCT Bushels-from 20 acres Of wheat waa the tfrrr"- I return from a L c 1 : mil iter farm in tv eeanon of 191" Mar j firldain-thMaawe at other dlttrtct 1 it ied from 25 to 3' r-u-ahelaofwhewt to t' acre. Other crair t proportlua LARGE PROFITS am Ihm d rl ed from th IKFI HO M K.STLAI) of Western t.oundn. Th.a eitfllcnl Jt W tv prli-.g to adTaniv. Ixu. 1 f.rulncToulntr.inUwil fit"' Inf. .11 1 tin rdlnltliriWMl Ulli' t ItiiT uro II imilltuWe. I nIliiltitMtrniliir 1 OUaicrra .r t Im hiiil In tho ry ln Ilitrli Ih Hill nT Jri-en i ttoiMii 3.0H imrnwre w In rerliiln Hrk. Si.hoM '" cliurrlira In ayry ''r, ti.cul. rlln nt imexrriu -i noil tlio rlchfat; whmI. niul liulltlijiK laatcna. plentiful. , For uitlrtJlr a to loca- r lr-w oltler' raUwar nur dc!irrlliUvi llluatrntelt l-aroi' lst llt Wt.' and oil r fi rn ntlun. writ tuhp'' f 1" " era Hi in. tUuft. Oanada ' t Canadian GvTomruunt AgfW A JtstrvSalV Ttn Ttrahi' Bit. lt.UlK. laibM. m (mS 0 Pal lytt, Urrr UM. tte. Cab. (fan atdir nrarrH t AN OPPORTUNITY 6 RASP IT! Writ fc froa- Mftaratur nail trarr o can on f 88, by pn,)it Jlfjarn rinn K r " breomo lntlepeuJant. 1!t eatlmni- t ' ron frt) frftyerir are 7ar, 12.1 " J" in:3nyeiir, tl t3.4th jtdr.214;Mh y ' nnil yearly Inonnlnn. It jou ft m - " Xrani by whihi Urne tHitiu ti'" teai'jof lilrt.mely t nhnnatrJ. EartMlpat profits. 4ubllnir atH-ta. BTti what hlalaaJt don't V1',.. ; who.rtl.attrrUBt an tlio trnUilap"ln(? utt I you. nrat to buy a fnn. hos or Kt protwalont AM n'rJ Utile morwy. Arayvn poor man or TU 1- th y to letter your cooJlt jm a VHlr t.reHta MI la worth r. -roiir labor. Lrrramounti at ihaa,nr' VVrlW tsir full prtleulr to MANN INDICATOR Cp. THöuno Building, 134 Kaaaau SU Haw York City 9Ur cot UU out It may ot appear afa Your Liver' s Your Life A dead liver means awful sicl ncss don't let it come whe it can be prevented. Cascarc keep tho liver lively and bow regular and ward off scriou fatal illness. ' CASCARRT9-toc boTwftk'S trttntent. All druRfrtata. BltTgtit eHr la Iii world. Mlllio tMxu a soaUL

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