Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 February 1912 — Page 6
5ivPr1R
CIVIL WAR
FIFTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
PETTICOAT WITH ADJUSTABLE
FLOUNCES MOST USEFUL.
f ITTED TO THE FlfillRF lup lnt0 ke w m an um, but
- -- tne urn nr frhirn - :
- J UU Y CU UVH1 A I
to tne two snarply contrasting colors.
j-uu must not wear all white, and
you must not wear all black, but you must juggle With the twn Tin fil vnnr
skill draws applause. You may think
wie wearing of black and white Is
monotonous; that it lacks variety; but when you hear an exnert talk nn th
subject you feel as if
. . .
tuua exposition lesson where a cook
ery teacher describ es OTif thnnsnnrt
duü one different ways in which eees
- -"-j
can oe used.
Serviceable Model of Gray Alpaca
Shown -Materials by No Means
Costly and Garment Is Easy to Construct.
A closely flttinc riptifnnf- c-mf.
bating just below the knees, and sev-
ral adjustable flounces, Is a most m
menu possession. Our model has on -a top of gray alpaca, with flat pleated
HATS MOSTLY IfST ONE COLOR
One Small, vivid Touch of Display la
doui tne Only Thing Permissible at This Time.
flounces of the same; this is fixed on
o press studs set closely together on .the hem of petticoat and under the band of flounce. At the left another
nounce of gray silk is shown; this is
l in sets or. three flat pleats with
spaces oetween, and has a 3-inch pleating at edge; the upper flounce at
i-ignt sme is of the silk, just scalloped and buttonholed
lower one Is of black satin closely
Materials required for gray alpaca petticoat: 3 yards 46 inches wide. For
fgray silk flounce, about yards 22 finches wide; for the blue silk, about
yara inches wide would be
needed; and for the black satin 2
jctiub mcnes wide.
Hats show nothing now. Thv rnv
er the head as well as t.hpv rar n-nr
" J W. .. since becoming accustomed to the style people like it. Women look odd
witn none of the back hair showing
but oddity is apparently someihi
couturier and modiste both rppIc fnr
- -w . , W . their clients. Plush and velvet make
tne best big hats, while thosft for
smaller shapes are of furif the owner can afford the fur. for onlv irnori
pieces go in hats, and such a Imt
means a handful of monev. A class
of women wear imitation fur, even on the head, where the counterfeit is so
marked, but well dressed women do not incline to it.
During the last few davs a notfi nf
red has been introduced on blank hats
for morning wear. This is generally in a chou of ruby, scarlet or empire
ieu, ana little is employed. There is
no great variety about hats this win
ter. All the best are in black nnd
white and when not that, then in vio-
let or a rich purple; they remain sim
ple and require little trimming The
one color feature is mostly followed.
önapes are not pretty, but they are picturesque and fit the head well.
it a color be put with purole it is
dark blue. This combination is nnt
in dresses, too, and with the two for
embroidery there is often a note of cerise and yellow, only a suereestion.
of the latter. Plumes are no Inne-or
modest. They are lone: and wide, the
strands sometimes covering the whole .
uat.
BRIGHT COLORS IN AFTERNOON
SAFETY IN BLACK AND WHITE
Matter 0f Colors May Be Eliminated From the Minds of Women While ; Fashion Lasts.
! Surely a woman does not have to (Worry much about colors this winter, jit is sheer waste of time to look in the mirror with the sunlight and the lectric light at different times to see -whether a piece of purple or green or '"blue or brown, placed under the chin, reflects a becoming glow on the skin! Tho stores show dozens of colors, nd the dressmakers offer them to you' in a half-hearted way. but if you know what's what in the world of fashion you will brush them all aside and go in heavily for black and white. There was some sense in struggling against this edict last summer because here and there barbaric and Byzantine colors daned their heads
One's Own Drawing Room Is the
Jiace for Display, but Hues Must Harmonize.
February 11, 1862.
The Nashville American
tue warning against aDathv nnrf rnnfl.
. --- WWL,t aence in providence on the uir. of - . - .
öuutuerners Winch the Riohmntifl
- L Vl Courier lately expressed in a strong
cuuurjai. "ti-rom the herinniner nf tho
war to the present time the constant
cry oi the people of tho
been, 'God and the British are on our
siae. That cry has seemed tn snficfv
1J
many or those whose lives -and all
nave been at stake thnf
V U. triumph without proper energy of our Fl
uwu. ne nrst news that 1 in
..w
ior m tne morning paper is 'Tho if
i. a iM"-
ebc ioreign intelligence, . . . We put
uur trust m Lrou and the British. The disaster at Fishine- firk a
equaiiy iatai result at Fort Hpnrv
may begin to open our svpr n tTi
fact that God and the British will not
neip us until we learn to help ourselves. This 'defeat mar also Rrvo
to teach us that which every great general has found out before ho v,QC
fought many battles, that individual bravery is valueless against organized drill and discipline. . . The Sawyer gun at Newport News burst while being fired, killing two men and injuring several. Dr. Luther V. Bell, medicnl rlimnf
to General Hooker's division, of the Federal army, died in camp, near Budd's ferry, Maryland.
February 12, 1862. Gen. Price, who had long maintained a footing in Missouri with his small Confederate force against the operations of the Federals under Fremont, Hunter, and Halleck, was obliged to abandon Springfield and fall back toward Ozark and Wilson creek. For want of transportation facilities, he was forced to leave behind him some military stores and equipments, that fell into the hands of Gen. Curtis whn
occupied Springfield with a Federal force after Gen. Price had left.
The Confederate states undertook to build a railroad from Danville, Va., and Greensborough, N. C. The congress passed an act and President Davis approved it, providing for the construction of the road as a military -necessity. A Union expedition under command of Col. Reggin returned to Fort Henry from the country alons: the Tpnnpc-n
river. They brought with them stores seized at Paris, Tennessee, and reported having found the tents and camp equipage used by the Coiifed. erate troops who had evacuated Fort Henry.
ed an amnesty to all SUCh nprßnne fr
jL' w x past offenses. Included in th ntimW
affected were those taken on vessels that had attempted to run the hincv.
ade.
Gen. Lander, of the Union armv
made a reconnoissance in force and
oroKe up a Confederate rn f
Blooming Gap, Va. Col. Carroll, with some Ohio volunteers, made n ronnr
noissance to Unger's store, in Virginia.
uen. running captured a her7 nf hant
cattle from a band of guerrillas at New
ureeK, va.
Hamilton Fish and Bishnn Am
who had been, commissioned to visit the Union prisoners in southern prisons, returned to Wash
had been refused permission tn visft
the prisoners, for military reasons, but the Confederate government had negotiated with them for a wnprsi
change, which was brought about.
February 15, 1862.
Bowling Green, Kentuckv.
uated. by the Confederates. nrf nn,.
pied by a Union force undßr Rna.
dier-General D. C. BupJI Th thoi
troops reached the Big Barren river
opposite the city, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, after a hard march nf 4n
W AW miles in 2Sy2 hours. The bridge
across me river havine: been de-
stroyed, the brigade under HnTrmAT
Turchin was sent across the rivPT in
a flat boat, under cover of a heavy fire from the batteries of field artillery, under Captain Loomis. The Confederates were not in suflicient force to resist General Buell's army, and left the town. It had lost much value as a strategical position because of the recent fire.
The national batteries on Venus Island Point, in the Savannah river,
were attached at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by four Confederate gunboats. The gunboats sought to silence or destroy the batteries in order that vessels might pass the point from Fort Pulaski. The engagement was heavy for an hour. It was terminated by a lucky shot that 'disabled the boat of the Confederate flag ofiicer, which was towed out of action hv annth er nf
the fleet of gunboats. The steamer that had come with the gunboats from
ou jeuiaski to take advantage of the passage they might effect, returned whence it had come. The Confederates attempted to break through the Federal lines drawn by General Grant about Fort Donelson. They were repulsed and driven into their inner works by a general advance. Commander Foote bombarded Fort Donelson.
COST OF GRAIN
GROWING IN CENTRAL CANADA A careful canvass made of a numindicates that even with the extreme expense of harvesting the crop, which has been caused by the bad weather and difficulty in threshing nrfcnnf
been produced and put on the market for less than oo cents a hnshi vh
average freight rate Tint" nrin 1 O
cents per bushel. This WmiM
ii u uiu uiatvo
cose or production and freight 6S cents and would leave the farmer an actual margin on his low-grade wheat of 1 cents and for hie i,ir,.
whwt of 19 cents; and though this Is not(as large a proflt as the farmer has every right to expect, it is a proflt not to be despised, and which should eavo a very fair amount of money to his credit -n-hen all the expenses of the year have been paid, unless tho value of Ion-, grade wheat sinks very much below its present level. A matter of importance to the prospective fiettler is that of the cost of production. The following table has been
prepared alter careful investigation:
Relieves
Backache
Instantly
bioan s -Liniment is a great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly no rub-
Ding necessary just lav
hVhtlv.
Here's Proof.
j - " "v in ujc isoer War
"u " ? rancisco two years asro I hit by a street car in the same pkce.
The woman who dislikes display out of doors, in her own drawing" room often wears the brightest colors. This gives her a chance to lay aside the sober yet attractive tailor-made suit. Dresses are worn to harmonize or contrast with the colorings with which the room is decorated. Red looks well where the colorings are the claret
shades and brown. Green In the soft,
dull tones blends equally as well.
An auernoon gown of geranium Dink-
is effective where the surrounding col
orings are of purplish hues. Bright
sapphire blue harmonizes with almost
any color.
A striking combination which Tnnfcs
well for afternoon wear Is red and purple in fuchsia shades.
emerald green is much worn, some
times combined with black. Gold Lire
and nets of all varieties make effective
trimming for this color.
Any odd attractive color, no matter
how vivid, may he used for the after
noon uress.
'PRACTICAL CASE FOR MUSIC
Tull Description and Illustration of Most Useful and Pretty Piano Accessory. There are several different ways in which music case:? can be made, but perhaps one of the most simple' and practical is shown in our sketch. It can be carried out in any art serge.
j A ' Q c - '
- - mn . . iil r! tjjf' HI reiH tr tüten
fened with cardboard, and A shows
1
tne space between. Inside the case two bands of elas
tic are sewn, under which the music
may be slipped and held in its place,
anu tue case is secured when closed
oy a small tab that bends over and fastens on to a button sewn on the
reverse side of the case. The hnn
dies by which it may be carried are
made of silk cord, and the word "Music" or initials can be worked upon one side. The small sketch at the top shows the case completed and fastened tn.
gcther.
ilk or American cloth, and "lined -rith soft silk and bound at the edge "with narrow ribbon. The sides are stiffened with two 'Pieces of can? board, and between these two pieces In the center a paoe of about an inch should be allowed so that the case may fold together eanily. Tie diagram on the right hand iid e;!atiK this, Bvand G being stif-
Posy in Her Belt. No evening frock is rea.il r nnm.
plete nowadays without its corsage
nower, made of ribbon, silk or ehiffnn
and designed to emphasize the color harmony of tho gown in some daring note of color. For instance, a dinner gown in the lovely subtle mauves and
jeuows that make one think of a Sargent background, has a nirHlp Ann-
er in deep mauves and magneta- a
uiown aim yellow bridge frock shows a cluster of black chrysanthemums with yellow centers at th& uan.
debutante dancing frock of pink chif-
,uu nas ,ts cluster of little pink rosebuds; in the young widow's pale gray crepe do chine dinner gowns are fastened Violets. A rod flower n,1,?cin.
J aefinltely to the chic of a black lace ! frock and a white gardenia in green j leaves or a cluster of green silk grapes will add much grace to a J white costume.
February 13, 1862. The convention for the purpose of drawing a constitution for the new state of West Virginia, meeting at Wheeling, western Virginia, declared against admitting negroes within the boundaries of the state, by the adoption of the following: article nf th OQn
tion on the fundamental provisions of the constitution: "No slave or free persons of color shall come into this state for permanent residence after thi3 constitution goes into operation."
in the United States senate Mr. Davis introduced a series of resolutions, concerning the Constitution of the United States and the secession of the southern states, stating "that it is the duty of the United States to suppress the Rebellion, to carry the sword in one hand and the olive branch in the other, and to restore the states as they were before the war' Bowling Green, Ky., suffered from an extensive fire. Several large establishments were destroyed. The Con-
gerate soldiers under Gens. Johnson and Hardee finally succeeded in putting out the flames, under the personal direction of Gens. Johnson and
-tiaraee. Springfield, Mo., evacuated during the night by Gen. Price, was occupied by the union forces under Gen. Curtis. The Federal troops advanced in line of battle at three o'clock in the morning, but found the place deserted. Over six hundred Confederate sick were left behind. An expedition under Lieut. William N. Jeffers, u. s. N., from the mouth of North River, near Edenton, N C, proceeded to the mouth of the Ches
apeake and Albamarle canal and blocked it by sinking and burning two schooners.
February 16, 1862, Fort Donelson, a strong Confederate position on the Tennessee river, in Tennessee, surrendered on the morning of the 16th to the Union forces
unaer General Grant, who had been operating against the fort for several days. On the 13th there had been an attack by the 'Union gunboat flotilla, which had been repulsed after a heavy duel between the boats and batteries. On the 13th more gunboats arrived with reinforcements. General McClernand's column had occupied a position in front of the works the day before. On the 14th the erunhontR at
tacked again, but with no better success, losing heavily from the plunging fire of the Confederate batteries. Finding it out of the question to
carry tne works by a river attack, General Grant determined to invest the place, but his plans were upset by a fierce sortie from the Confederate works early on the morning of the 15th. The Confederates succeeded in driving back the right wing of the Union army, and held a decided advantage until General Grant ordered
general bmith to move against the Confederate left. The movement was executed with dash, and was successful. The Confederates were driven from that part of the field, and subsequently from the right, where they had gained ground earlier in the day. On the morninsr nf tho ißfh
Confederates surrendered. Generals Floyd and Pillow, with a large part of the garrison, had escaped during the night. Generals Buckner and Tilghman remained with the fort, and were taken prisoners. The oantum nf
the fort was considered a decisive
victory in the North and did much to raise General Grant in the popular
esteem. Brigadier-General PHca nf th
federate army, son of Sterling Price, together with a number of Confeder
ate officers, was captured near Warsa, Missouri, by Iowa troops under Colonel Stubbs.
Interest on 320 acres, value ?30 per acre, 3 years at 6 per cent interest 1,720.00 Interest on horses, machinery, wagons, ploughs, harrows, etc., to operate 320 acressay $2,500 for 3 uetting 320 acres ready for crop first year, doing one's own work, with hired help, about 3.50 per acre 1,120.00 Getting 320 acres ready for crop, second and third year, about $1.25 per acre per j'ear, or $2.50 per acre
J years one's own work and hired help 800 0Q Seed per year, wheat, per acre $1.25, 3 years 1,200.00 Seeding, 320 acres, 25 cents per acre, 3 years 240 00 Twine, 320 acres, 30 cents
per acre, 3 years Harvesting, 320 acres, 30 cents per acre, 3 years ir i , .
Äianreung, 320 acres, estimate 20 bushels per acre . per year for 3 years, 3 cents per bushel, or 9 cents per bushel for 3 years 576 00 Threshing 320 acres, estimate 20 bushels per acre per year for 3 years, 6 cents per bushel per year or 18 cents for 3 years 1,152.00
- W LW
. . . -fo" pur urn racnt in a drug store and got a bottle to try. I he first application caused instant Txuiel, and now except for a hiüc tiSfn, I am almost weil." FLETCHER NORMAN", Whitticr, Calif. SLOANS
LINIMENT
is the best remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat and sprains. Miss E. Rim of Brooklyn, NT writes : "Sloan's Liniment is the best for rheumatism. I have used six bottles of it and it is grand." Sold by all Dealers. Price, 25c, 50c.,and $1.00.
Sloan's
Book
Horses,
CattiCi Hogs and PouJ trv
sent free.
Address Dr.Earl S. Sloan
Boston,
Mass.
1 1
288.00
288.00
Total $7,834.00
Cr.
Great Northern Ry Makes Low Fares West Colonist Tickets on sale daily March ist to April 15 th. The Great Northern Railway will place in effect on March ist. n srwtal fW wr rvi
j onist fare of $33.00, from Chicago to points in the Great Northwest, and continue same daily to April 15th. This fare will enable everybody who has been convinced of the great opportunities awaiting them in the Golden Great Northern States to reach the goal of his desires economically and quickly. Three daily trains will carry the Colonists west from the principal gatcu ays St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, and Kansas City and special preparations arc being made for the comfort and accommodation of passengers. The fare from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Duluth and Superior will be $25.00. Tickets will be sold to nearly all points in Montana. Idaho. Washinornn O
; gntish Columbia, including Helena, Butte,
By wheat crop farm 320 acres for 3 years, average 20 bushels per acre per year for 3 years, or a total of 60 bushels, 19,200 bushels at 80 cents per bushel $15,360.00
xsaiance to credit of farm after 3 years nnprnlinn so
563.00 per year 7,526.00 1 rcf t FaIls Havre and Kalispcll, Montana; Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bclling"To operate 480 acres would cost I ' Vancouvcr, Victoria and Portland, less in proportion, as the plant re-! E.cr' town in the eas twill enjoy the benefit quired for 320 acres would'do for the f i 5 rat,e' and throu8h tickets can be purlarger farm, and the interest on plant 1 to X fn ZUreS; vIn f lantg your p ror extra 160 acres won, be . &&o?fcÄS,3 Bctvea. , thrOUsh ticket fmm vnnrlmm m
rvu -R . . " 'VM,lw"uw
xue ngures given may De open tc criticism, hut they will be found to be reasonably accurate, with a fairness given to the expense columns. There are those who profess to do the work at a much less cost than those given.
C W. PITTS, Gen. Agtot, 210 South Clark Street. Chicago, III.
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve Feverishness, Constiplion.Coldsand correct disorders of VVC s,tomach and bowels. Ustd by Mothers for 22 years. At all Druejpsts 25c. Sample mailed FRHE. Address A. 3. OlmsUd, C R.y, N. Y.
INVESTMENTS
Tiny butterUies of brilliants make a lovely finish for the evening sllr pors. f
February 14, 1862. Earl Russell, answering a question by the Earl of Stanhono in th t5t.-0v
House of Lords concerning tho block-
ing or tne entrances to Charlestown harbor by the sinking of stone laden hulks, expressed the comnlaisanno nf
England in the matter. -TCnfHsnrf
would have protested against the permanent destruction of any harbor, Russell returned to Stanhope's specific
complaint, out the American government had sunk the vessels as a war measure, and the obstruction would be removed as soon as peace was established. There had been a hope in Eomo quarters that the stone fleets would become the basis of another international misunderstanding. Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war for the United States, issued nrv
releasing all political prisoners held in confinement by the Federal government, on condition that they would not take part In or abet the armed rebellion against the Federal authority or in any way attempt to injure tht rovernmnl President Lincoln rnt-
February 17, 1862. There was a savage encounter in the woods on the banks of Sugar Creek, Arkansas, between a body of Confederates whose identity was not known, and the First Missouri Cavalry, Fourth Missouri
Major Bowen's battalion. The First Cavalry, attempting to drive the Confederates from their shelter behind the trees on the top of a ridge, were driven back. Major Bowen opened with a howitzer, to which the Confederates replied briskly. No further attempt was made to dislodge them, the Union forces withdrawing to their camp. Two regiments of Tennss n.
- M federate volunteers marched into Fort Donelson and were captured. They did not know the place had been
captured and occupied by thA Union army. The legislature of Ohio held a jubilee over the success of the national arms at Forts Henry and Donelson. Fiery speeches were made, advocating the hanging of the "rebels, and a war on Great Britain. The Confederate provisional congress closed Its last session at Richmond, Virginia. (Copyright, 1312, by 17. a. Oxapasa.)
Quite the Contrary. Being anxious as to his prospects in one of the early attempts to enter parliament. Herbert Samuel consulted his agent, who said the chances were not rosy, because he was a "carpetbagger."
iur. bamuel thereupon promised tn iurpTrnunnuni nmn um
Jive in the division if he were sucop I H; J? , An AUA rAnm LAflUb peVaVPoYn f,il orwi I- UXWblonr ne vere Success- ( tho finest mlxed farming district In Canadian Wcsu LUi, and bills were immediately nosted p'os 10 IrIncoA1beri,bask..spicndid market point. that Mf T-rw. o i iJUÖLt:u Free Government homesteads also within 'AnHes of Uiat 11 Herbert Samuel IS returned City, crops excellent settlement comlnc in fast. For next Tuesday he will come to live 1SÄS"Ä here." . Some of the other side, however, Ptf Mr. Samuel did not Win the election wniestead, deeded land, or business opportunltr, London Telegraph. j wme toJ.n.pu.-utoiCr. .-a..wr,Mrre,s.: IßEIITC to sell Winni
Knarantco from owners to repurchase, and pajfli nterest If notsatisfactorj-. WritSforwS? tieufars. tlark & Munro, Somerset lilockVWiimipt. FOR SALE FInst black land Improved farms n Texas 25 to 40 dollars acre, Isell . ln coloniration propositions. Write. J. H. ULiiSfcLU, UTcttnrat Broker, Al.IIror, T -lor Cmtatj, Texa
TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR
For more than a generation, Gutlcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have done more for .pimples, blackheads and other unsightly conditions of the complexion, red, rough, chapped hands, dandruff, itching, scaly scalps, and dry, thin and falling hair than any other method. They do even more for skin-tortured and disfigured infants and children. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-page book on the care of the skin and hair will be sent post-free, on application to "Cuticura," Dept. lb, Boston.
Chair warmers never hear any good of themselves.
I 1 A. ALL Cl'LT , IN NKWAVGO CO, MICH: NO -r .lor arm ,n county; 8 r. residence, outbuilding. i ;arV?,r tJeef, ctc-: everything complete; Hear I " lViVtiVloud;,Äl1 conveniences; best barpilB In co. Will sacrifice. Add. PETER, Hox319, ChlcaRO.
ICQ ACRES IN BOULDER COUNTV, COLO: 100 A. in alfalfa, bal. pasture; all tillablo: fenced, new: r. house, outbuildings, barns, orchard: oearBoulderjwlil -aeriücü. Add. BOULDER, Box3l9, Chicago.
-OR ALE W0 ACRES IN OSCEOLA CO.. MICH., 130 acres cultivated: 2 houses, outbuildings, acre orchard, machinery, etc.: well located; will sacrifice. Address TL'STIS, Box 319, Chicago. ; 175 A. U MA NISTE K CO MICH-7s0A. COLT, 7 R. ' house. 14 a. orchard, stock, implements, ponltrr. etc., ideal location, bargain. Add. Jl KAR, liox3l9,Cicaco.
! B1ST FA.RM IN LA PORTE CO., IND.; CS A. ALL ! cultivated; cross-fenced; y mora residence, barn,
: uiuiuiu, fiiciu-ai locuuun; ati conVP!1 lonrnc nvnrrttilnif nmni..t.
! terms.
I -
reniences: everything complete: bargain prlc a4
Constination raimps mnnT' aopim j:
- , .ww "1M DLIIU U1S-
Pierce s Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative,
inree ior catnartic.
A conceited man is often conceited
enough to think that he isn't.
1M A. ALLEGAN CO.. MICH.: SO A. CULT.; ALL tillable: fenced:. sr. house. barn. outbuildings. fruit, stock, mach., etc.; excellent grain and dairy farm: will sacrlnce. Add. 1' L A IN WELL, Box3W, CMlcao.
FOR SALE-210 A. IN CUSTER CO.. OKLA 111 A.
all cross-fenced; house. outbuIWincs. MM
eulu:
, j - - ... .w..v., a.vM.iu, vuwaintiiHai ff linn inrr f nil t t Mac ctiml n 1. . - . 111
Addrens THOMAS. Box 319, Chicago.
Sirs. Wrnalow-'s Soothing Syrup for Children teethinc, softens the rums, red
tioa, ail&ys pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
Whoever serves his country well has no need of ancestors. Voltaire.
FOR SALK-S0 A. IN ALLEGAN CO ÜCH.j M I a. cult.; modern 7 r. house, outbuildings, orcnt, etc.; everything complete; best fruit farm is coiKy: will sacrhicc. Add. JUNCTION, Bo 3, Cklc.
i
.v r n . .
. r u-iw OAij iEU Ä. ir I.V., JTIjA : J$ A, .It . I I .11.1.1.. .i l . V ... . ! ..
-Uli.. u luiuuir, kuou u room uouse, oi)MMii3.gs, stock, machinery, silo, etc.; excellent kx!ti.a; a bargain. Address DELAND. Box 319, C4csg9
t
TO CUKE A COLD IX ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROÜO Quinine Tahlets DrujrtlfttH refund money If it fails to cure. K. Yt. GBO Vü'ä klynature is on each box. 25c. Hs'is a poor chauffeur who doesn't knav what he is driving at
FOR SALK-3SJ A. IN DECATUR CO., IOWA, m culu, all fenced; S r. dweUin; outbuildings, st4eir machinery, etc; well located; aUconveaWMwet: sacrifice. Address LEON, Box 319, Chic, FOR SALK-3M A. IN SEDGWICK CO., COLO -II A, Sttlf Ik'i I Vi iinl ni tr - ft t it l kafWa2 t .1 1
tie. Address SKDGW
kuiuiv Vim viHia sri ! riTy.
v jw . .. . a. n . w. . . . 4 1 CK, Box ChUeo.
- nnM-HMWMM-W -W lfVpMM-aaMaVK FOR SALE 109 ACRES IN AIJf'ALFA CO.. 0TI.; Hi a. cult.; all tillable; all faee; Ihhmm, .arm. etc.; excellent location; all joirwlniii; wM aexito. AiMrnfta UMLMHA Jtox T ilMji