Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 December 1912 — Page 7

KK4.JL SSTATK

FOR 5AL.E it A., ALL, CULT.. IX 8TARK1 Co., Ind.; 7 r. house, complete Improvement, orchard, stock, implements, etc. Well paying dnlry- f G. YounKKrer. Grovcrtown, Ind. FOtt SALE 175 A.. A1A CULT.. IX CLATton Co.. Ia.; best In tho state, 11 r. house, basement barn, 6 outbIdg.,,orch., stock. m ahtnery. eta. f?eb. VValch, MononiIowu FOR SALE OR TRADE 240 A. IN WHITE Co.. Ark.; 140 a. cult.. 7 r. house. 2 )ree barny. etc F. M, Brookhart, Carner. Ark. FOR SALE103 A. IX MARION CO., FLA.; 60 a. cult., 12 a. bearing orange, 7 r. dwe.lInfc. bath, tenant house, barn, 'I a. fruit, henmiry, mach., etc. E. II. Camp. Oklahoma, Fla. FOR $1,600 I WILL SACRIFICE MY 40 A. In Polk Co.. F1&., near A. C. L. depot; 10 a, 'Suit., house, etc, L. B. Riles, lakeland. Fla. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR BUSINESS property 15 a. in Marlon Co.. Fla.. 10 a. bearing citrus fruit, averaging a SZ.SOO crop yr. G,500. A. S. J. McKenny, Lakeland, Fla. WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR NORTHWESTem land. 160 a. In Woods Co., Ok.; 75 a. cult., house, outbldgs., stock, mach., etc Price. S2.S-00. Peter Welgs. Faulkner. Olc FOR SALE LEASE AND IMPROVEMENTS on 1C0 a. in Oklahoma Co., Ok.; 90 a. cult., 2 houses, barn, outbldgs., 20ü bearing fruit troe. $2.0Q0. Georg p. Taylor. Luthsr. Ok. FOR SALE IDEAL STOCK FARM, 320 A. In Noble Co., Ok.; 200 a. cult.. 2 story 7 r. houdtt, barn, outbldgs., sheds, 3 a. orchard, eta Bargain. D. A. Hurley, Perry, Ok. FOR SALE 340 A. IN HUGHES CO.. OK.; 40 a. cult, house, barn, etc.; xcellont for raising cotton, corn, potatoes, fruit, alfalfa, etc WILLIAM STANLEY. Jr., Atwood. Ok. FOR SALE 1C0 A. NR. GRIFFIN, SASK., Can.; 70 a. cult.. 4 r. house, 'barn, chicken house, etc. J. A. Nixon, Dayton, Iowa. FOR SALE 1.920 A. NR. WARNER. IN Alta., Can.; 800 a. cult., all tillable, complete Improvements, stock, mach., etc. Excellent proposition. C. H. Baldwln.Warner, Alta.. Can. FOR SALE 137 A., ALL CULT., IN WELD Co., Colo., near town; house, good barn, outbldgs., orch. W. L. Baldridge, Eaton, Colo. FOR SALE 320 A. IN ELBERT CO.. COLO., 75 a. cult., G r. house, barn, brick henhouse, cellars etc. J. P. Douglas, Wiilard, Colo. FOR SALE 480 A. IN ADAMS CO., COLO.; 100 a. cult, 5 r. house, barn, outbldgs., etc, opposite I. O. A. Pritzel. Strasburg. Colo. FOR SALE 220 A. IN SCOTT CO., KAN. ; 100 a. cult., well located, cannot attend to it Mrs. John Williams, Box 24, Auburn, Neb. FOR SALE 160 A. IN NEOSHO CO.. KAN., near Parsons; S5 a. cult, 8 r. houre, outbldgs.. granary. A. Spor. Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE 137 A. IN NEOSHO CO., KAN. ; 100 a. cult., 6 r. house. 2 good barns, outbldgs., sheds, 400 bearing fruit trees, etc. A snap. II. A. ROSE, Parsons, Kan., R. 3. FOR SALE 120 A. IN GREENWOOD CO., Kan.; no crop failure, 55 a. cult, 6 r. house, barn, outbldgs.. 2 a. fruit, stock, machinery, etc. GEO. DIGEL, Toronto, Ks u. Route 4. FOR SALE 240 A. IN PINE ( MINN., near tovn; 50 a. cult, house, t ant house, barns, outbldgs.. etc., a widow will eacrilice. W. ENNIS. WILLOW RIVER. MINN. FOR SALE BEST LOCATED AND 'improved 170 a. In Green Luke Co., Wis.: CO a. cult., 10 r. house, basement barn, outbldgs., orch., mach. Ed McDevltt, Red Granite, Wis. FOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST 80 ACRE farms In Oceana Co., Mich.; 25 a. cult, 8 r. hrtuae. barns, outbldgs., 10 a. bearing orch., stk., etc, E. W. Springmiro, Hart, Mich., R. 4. FOR SALE 318 A. FRUIT RANCH IX STEvens Co., Wash., all or part; 80 a. cult, 5 r. house, barn, outbldgs., 2Ü0 bearing fruit trec, stock, mach.. Horm. Fullner, Itic, Wash. FOR SALE 77 A. IN DEFIANCE CO.. O. ; C2 n. cult., 8 r. hounu, barn, outbldgs., stock, mach., etc. E. U Sawyer, U. b, Dellnnce, O. - FOR SALE ALL OR PART OF 240 A. IN Marion Co., 111.; 200 a. cult, 5 r. house, 20 a, bearing orchard, barn, outbldgs.. stock, tuuhlnory, uto. Tonn. T. 11. Fulton, Sulurn. 111. FOR SALE 305 A. IN SHELBY CO., MO.; 100 a. cult., 6 r. houso, 2 comont collnm, 1 barns, outbldgii.. otc Good location: bargain. Addr. J. F. Curothors, Oluronou, Mo.. R. 3. FOR SALE 155 A. IN RIPLEY CO., MO.j 70 a. cult, 5 r. house, barn, nhodn, 8 a. orch., stock, nuuihlnery, oU Wifn uhul. Will mioiMou. J J. SCHICK, DUNJP11AN, MO. FOR BALIS 700 A. ADJOINING TOWNalto, n.mr It It station In Murk Co., N. D. ; 160 a. cult., 7 i bourn, granary, lock, much., otc, W. KENNEDY, South Heart. N. D. FOR SALIC i$0 A. IN RAMSEY CO., N. D. , 4Ü0 u. milt, 7 r houno. burn. outhldgH., hIhmIh, atouk, muoh.. U Uoml in Oo. ; tmrguln prlo. AddiMMiM WILL NIXON. Box il ID. Chicago. FOR SAl.t'i- -llAHCJAlN': AM BOUND TO soil 3 J 0 a. of iMwt wheal Und In ICIowa Co., Kim., nonr Groenhurif; all convenlwnrus, 238 a, cult Address Box 184. Fayottvltle. Ark. VOR HALM 4S0 A. IN M HENRY CO.. N. 1). ; 300 u. cult , liou bnt n. slit du, 19 hurnrn, nttl. D E Vann-atn. Annrnooe. N D, R.;, Now Ii tlie lime to Buy MISSISSIPPI FARM LANDS And we wish to tell you atbout onr landa near HattlcKlmrj?, x, city of 12,000 people, 70 in lien from tho Oulf of Mexico, whero you can raise two to four prolitnblci crop per year. They ro especially deHlrablo an farm homen for JNorthera MetHorn. No long, cold wintern no crop falluren, Rrren pastures for Htook all year 'round. Good corn and cattle country. Laud cheap $10.00 per aero. TerniH eimy - i per acre cash, and balance uprend over Hvc years. It doea not cunt much to tfo and nee It. Write today for printed information and plcturcH. E. A. CUMMINGS & CO. W. L. TwiaiHf, Mgr. Farm Dept. 40 North Dearborn St. Chicago Get a Canadian Home in Western Canada's Free Homestead Area THE PROVINCE OF Manitoba has seroral Now Ilomestondlnt; Districts tbat afford raro opportunltjr t'if ecu re 100 acres of excel lnt agricultural land Jb'KEiS. For Grain Growing and Cattle Raising tills proTlnce him no superior and In profitable agriculture stums an tiabrokt'it porlod oT oi mr a quarter of a Century. Perfect ciltnato: aocni markets; railways convenient; noil tho very bortt. and oclal cotxilüoaa most doelr&blu. Vacant land adjacent to Freo notufBtadA mar be furebaed &nd also In the older districts lands can bo buutfbt at reaoaable prices. For further partlcalars wziu to GEO. W. AIRD, 215 Tractlin Ttrmlnal Dulldlnc. Indianapolis. Ina. Cin&dlan GOTemjBcntJKent or Rddr& Kuprlnton(l4Mt of 1 miuiraliuu, Ottawa, Cute.

ALL MOST HARMONIOUS POINT TO BE REMEMBERED ABOUT DRESS ACCESSORIES. Ornamental Handbags, for One Thing, tailed For by the Season's Styles, May Be Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. The variations oC fashion are nowhere more noticeable than intthe accessories of dress. Each season shows a great amount of thought given to the small details which combined produce a perfect costume. The entire effect of a handsome imported gown can be lost if the handbag does not harmonize with it. To be strictly modish, one must carry handbags to match each gown. This is an expensive luxury to the woman who hag to purchase every article of clothing; but to the clever needlewoman, who is the envy of her less talented sisters, it only means fascinating handwork to be done at odd moments. 3Iany of the most expensive handbag can be duplicated at little expense. Moire, velvet and soft leather, If jeweled, braided or embroidered at home, compare very favorably with those sold in the exclusive shops. From one of the oldest and best known jewelers on the Rue de la 3?aix come the attractive models illustrated here. Old rose velvet Is used to fashion the braided bag. The sample design Is done with dull gold soutache braid. A lining of old gold satin pro duces a pretty finish to this smart model. If copied in old gold velvet and braidod with dull silver, this bag is equally attractive. v . Especially lovely is the beaded bag or dark green velvet. Small steel beads are arranged in an artlittic design. Strands of thorn form tho Hinge. Gray satin is used to line this bag. It is carried with a hört but heavy cord of dark green silk. A uovolty bag formed of a strip of uovboait-bluo moire silk, would appeal to nny woman. Silver gray taffeta forms tho r lining and silver tassels adorn tho bottom. This bag is attached to a clasp o! dull silver and carrlod by means of a silver cord. Tho same jeweler is showing old TAKE TIME TO REST EYES Too Close Application to Very Fine Sewing Is Something Always to Be Avoided. it there is much sewing to do and tiX this season of the year there is generally piles of t the seamstress, dressmaker -or mother of a large family, as tho case may be, should take care that her eyes are not strained or allowed to become overtired by close application to the stitching of seams, workiug of buttonholes and the thousand other tasks that are nececsary when dressmaking is being done. For that reaBon, always be careful, when working on dark materials, to wear a light-colored apron and spread a white cloth on the work table. If you are working by an artificial light, a white cloth on the table will be found to increase tho light to an appreciable extent; thus the strain on the oyes will not bo so great. On the other hand, if you are working on white or very light-colored materials, a dark cloth thrown over the lap will reduce the strain on the eyes. If needles having elongated eyes are used, they will be easier to thread than those with round eyes. When tho eyes become very tired, you will And relief in looking out of tho winhdow at a distant view, or at a picture at a distant view, or ashrdhrdlhrluu of a landscape that has distance in it down a long road shaded with overhanging trees or over the hills to distant mountains. Leaning tho head back against the chair and covering the eyes with k cold coqpro8S will often relievo eye train and ye headache, which is the

HAVE SNAKE DESIGNS

Photo, by "Underwood & Underwood, X. T.) Beautiful embroidered evening stockings are now the rage in Paris. The photograph shows Milady's stockings embroidered with a snake. Green and blue beads give the shimmering effect of the twining reptile, while the body is embroidered in olive silk. fashioned handbags of black moire antique with clasps of platinum studded with jewels in an elaborate filigree design. These clasps can be purchased at any shop and cover a wide range of prices. Handbags are always acceptable gifts. Any of your friends would appreciate a remembrance of this kind. Dainty opera and fan bags can brmado with little -diuicinty and furnish delightful work for the woman who enjoys plying her Inoedlo. Short Trains. Many of tho new evening gowns aro made narrow, with short traln, tho pvorsklrts showing bunches of rose leaves and forgot-mo-noUi in tho designs ami coming high above tho waist lino, tho back arranged with double box plaits, loft unconllned and flowing, tho hlgh-walstod bodloo having a girdlo and a ilehu of black inoussollno edtfo Avlth a white laco forming a V in front caught up by tho slrdlo with a cameo. The tight sloovea havo ru files at tho elbow. Colors In Paris. Subdued shades of every kind soom first favorites for morning and afternoon gowns, with just a lightor tint discreetly introduced in the trimmings. Among the leading colors, many of them aro light, such as beige and gray, antique red, and brick red; next to these comes a darker series, including claret, rust tint, mahogany, navy blue. result of sewing on line materials or intricate htltchery in fine lace making where tho crochet hook is used. Take care of your eyes; they are your best friends, for what would you do if you should loso your sight?" FURS ELABORATE AND RICH Season's Styles Call for an Expenditure That ts a Strain on the Pocket Book. Never within recollection havo we faced more cheerfully the prospect of warmer clothes, for furs are so attractive this season that we welcome cold weather. Ermine cloaks trimmed with narrow lines of skunk or bear prove quite singularly seductive, while among the less hardy type of wrap much significant emphasis is laid on a mingling of broche velvet, mousseline do sole and fur. Several very sensational efforts, too, have been launched in fur fitments, but so far the Parisienne does not seem to favor the merely fur trimmed muff, brobdlngnagian affairs in costly skins appealing to them as more luxuriously impressive. Among the novelties is a deep capo of pelerine of fur, with one long stole end to be flung over the shoulder at will. A notably strong feeling also obtains for flat, square or round collars of fur as a permanent equipment to habillee costume coats, while anything resembling a Directoire cut exacts tho up and down collar, opening in front, an adjunct that works out with particular success in " such pelts as erjnine, sable and broadtail.

COMFORT IN KITCHEN

MODERN INNOVATIONS DO AWAY WITH MUCH LABOR. Time-Saving Appliances Have Been Introduced and Become General Fireless Cook Stove Proves Genuine Boon. ' Nowadays the men who make things have turned their attention to providing the home, and especially the kitchen, with as efficient labor and time saving appliances and tools as an up-to-date factory can boast. The modern kitchen can be a thing oi beauty and a joy even to the woman Tv'ho works in it, so great have been the improvements made. Take, for instance, the evolution of the fireless cook stove, a miracle working contrivance which banishes heat, steam, smells and standing over the stove watching the slow, tedious cooking process. Lined with seamless aluminum, rustr proof, tarnish proof and durable utensils to use with it, and a cunningly contrived steam valve attachment which allows the roasting of meats and fowls, the baking of bread and pies, as well as boiling and stewing. It is indeed a wonderful convenience. All that is necessary is to heat the soapstone radiators either on a gas or electric stove. Then the food, meats, vegetables, or whatever is to be cooked cooks just as it Is, and it is forgotten until the clock says it should be done. It probably isn't known that every branch and variety of the cooking art can be successfully employed with the fireless cook stove. The earlier models of these cookers showed a very cumbersome box that took up a lot of space in a small kitchen, but they have now been reduced to occupy waste space, and some of the later designs show them swinging on hinges under the kitchen table, where they may be pushed out of sight and out of the wray while the rest of the meal is being prepared. Another innovation for kitchen efficiency is a porcelain table with rounded corners and edges, which is seamless, unbreakable and unchippable, and at once becomes a molding board for pie baking or a meat board or bread board for cooking and slicing. This is far superior to the old wooden table tops which became the "catchall" for grease and other substances, owing to the surface being scored from knife blades while preparing meals. The best thing of all about a kitchen table of this kind is that it can be kept spotlessly clean really hygienic, .ally clean by wiping off with a hot wet -cloth. Pickled Peppers. Choose rather large poppers; wash 'clean, cut off the tops and scrape out all seeds. Fill with a mixture mado as follows: To two quarts of finely chopped cabbage add four largo onioim, about two tablospoonfulu of the pnppor uood, two tablespoonfulH of salt, and either two cupfuis of chopped oolery, or one-half toaspoonrul of oolery sood. Pack tho peppers as solidly as posHlblo, taking care not to burst them, and press the top back on. Lay In jars or crocks and cover with hot vinegar. To one gallon of vinegar use about half water if tho vinegar Is very strong; add four cups of sugar and a teaspoonftil of mixed rpicos; any pico UKod extra well can be used. Cover tho peppers and sot away whero cool. Thoy do not need sealing. Squash Pie Without Eggs. Use dry squash (the hubbard or others of same quality). Cut in suitable pieces and cook in a steamer only just long enough to soften so it can bo pressed through a sieve. Too long cooking will make it watery and spoil it for a pie. Now heat milk to the boiling point only and turn immediately on the strained squash using just enough to make a thick mixture much thicker than when eggs are used. Add salt and sugar to taste; flavor with ginger or pure extract of lemon is good for a change. In deep plates this pie will take an hour for baking. Remove from oven when it ceases to bubble in center. Oven should be quite hot. Horseradish Biscuits. Work six or eight ounces of butter into eight ounces of flour, season with salt and pepper, and add two to four ounces of grated Parmesan or other hard cheese. Work this to a stiff dough with the well-whisked yolks of one or two eggs, using a little milk to mix with. Roll out the dough twice, stamp it into small circles; bake on a greased tin in a moderate oven until crisp, but not browned, cool on a sieve, and serve sandwiches together in pairs, with a filling of grated horseradish In cream. This may be served as a dinner savory or for afternoon tea. Currant Cake. Three eggs, one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one-half cup of milk, two cups of flour, one cup of currants, onehalf teaspoon of baking powder, one of vanilla. Sprinkle sugar over top of cake before placing it in oven, and sprinkle it with powdered sugar before cutting. Apricot-Apple Pic. Line your pie plate as usual with nice crust, put in a scant layer of halved apricots (canned), then fill the pie with sliced apple and finish us usual and bake. The mingled flavor of the two fruits is very nice and appetizing.

This is a Duke's Mixture Umbrella Whether you smoke Duke's Mixture in pipe or cigarette, it is delightfully satisfying. Everywhere it is the choice of men who want real, natural tobacco.

g

In each 5c sack there are one Qtld d half ounces of choice Virginia and North Carolina tobacco pure, mild, rich best sort of granulated tobacco. Enough to make many good, satisfying cigarettes the kind that makes rolling popular. And with each sack you get a present coupon and a book of cigarette papers free. Get an Umbrella Free The coupons can be exchanged for all sorts of valuable presents. The list includes not only smokers' articles

-but many desirable presents Perspicuous. Percy (juat; introduced) Ah! So you're tho chap who makes mud heads? Sculptor Not all of them. RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS Sioux Falls, S. D."My troublo of Klein discaso started merely as a rash on my face and nock, but it grew and kept getting; worao until largo scabs would form, fostor and break, This was Just on tho ono side of my faco, but it soon scattered to tho other sldo. I sufVorod a groat deal, especially at night, on account of its itching and burning. I would scratch it and of course that Irritated it very much, This rash was on my faco for about two years, sometimes breaking out lots worse and forming larger sores. It kept me from sleeping day or night for a couple of months. JIy face looked disgraceful and I was almost ashamed to bo seen by my friends. "A friend asked mo to try Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. I would bathe ray faco with hot water and a lot of Cutlcura Soap, then I would put on the Cutlcura Ointment. In less tban two days time, the soreness and inflammation had almost entirely disappeared, and in four weeks' time you could not see any of tho rash. Now my face is without a spot of any kind. I also u&e them for my scalp and hair. They cured me completely." (Signed) Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. 6, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Saraplo of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addresi post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. . Real Thrngs. "Who was this great god Pan you read about who worked on pipes?" "I guess he was a boss plumber." Important to TV! others Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a Bafe and sure remedy for infants vand children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Just Before the Battle. ''Would you marry him if you were roe?" "I'd marry anyone that asked me, if t were you." LYlT jy 14 ITYIarEVtr niir CI 1 I t LeVjt rllJyri

L 1 i1" I

V V -SSTrn-- """1

Are Kichest in Curative Qualities FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER FREE f 0 WO M EN7l SOS TABLETS are recommended as the best local remedy for women's ailments. Easy to use, prompt to relieve. 7W vx treatment, and an articla "Caiwe of Disease In Women" mailed free. THE MO COUP AMY, IIX E, WARREN, FA.

0

for women and children umbrellas, cameras, toilet articles, tennis rackets, catcher's gloves and masks, etc. During December and January only we will send our illustrated catalogue of presents FREE to any address. Ask for it on a postal, today. Coupons from Duke's Mixture may be assorted xvitk taps from HORSE SHOE, J.T.,TINSLEY'S NTURAL LEAF, GRANGER TWIST. coupons from FOUR ROSES (IOc tin double coupon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES. CL1X CIGARETTES, and other UiKS or coupons tssucd by wj, Premium Dept. St. Louis, Mo. ilCöuüiJ W Wut Tf MKJitfl DoKV Wtrth tf Fur I I He Hclurn Mailt J hom uro (oinHof tlio mlvnWaut'rJ I I tlmt nru vnunmhmi you mmiiI i onr turn to lruwtii iiam lima. (In. In HL IhiI tint Itnib. l'ur Ilouiwj In t!it JtargtMtL I'ritnury Fur Murk ot, in um worm, uur unirn an nttondM by tho erouUwt fur t-uyer oq j thin country, Kuroponui! Ounfulu. Coin-' potiiioR fiinorjtf utcm m n?rov. Ann ui' io tlmt pricMl Dmilinif dlroct with jvm; , n b ilo. cRii't yon oo ny r uhu Kit ortk to i'uy ytMi bluest lrlccT BIr Monty In Trapping . CT .1 I . . . A t I l X HknnV.MuiKmti Wolf, Jonji hilom'Mot a ml ulknr fun . vaIoaLU toui.ni it -lncl to ralch ttiom -with Kun.trn Animal IUt W nt Ten Million I)olUr' worth of jutl u I fur tr4 Lurt B, ,J will par cmh for llif m, To cet lnt roiuiu tuWorld ij Funttcn Animal Bait $1 Can lh no fiurartc Um lat lo lor 'o yonr rlcKV Anlmali can't rlit It Ouocmi, I dUr, mail II l9.ir profit frr nn nn UJ by V H Ooprnmiit una hy trl eiiRodtrftpfMtn owywher. Took (Jrml rrln,Yr. i i Jlr jijj X different llt for earl) kind t,t fcMlnul. hUU k nd wnliJ TRAPS AT FACTORY OOST larludlnr U rm- as V ter, lo eirt rootflti for trppin. AH t lAtmr pren f REE-Trtpper i flnul,(Utue Iavti, Htipply ( aulof bootoH la 1 with Kur Market Report. KhippiBcT:. w WiitutMiy. runtR Br, A C;t 766 ruasUR !., St, La4i, ft WANTED INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS Will pay 50 ccntfl each for crown females Wnte inc. H. M. G0SS0M, CROTHERSVILLE, IND. MEN OR WOMEN Make 525 (o $50 weekly. Whole or spare imci Uc independent, start a b turners of your own. There is no limit to the profits you cm make W will khow yoH how. Write lor particulars to Marvel Co., 238 4th Ave, Pittsburg h, Pa. iONEYW W ll ym how; per tMt arkrt Br If. Write Tar rrfrrrae a4 ttrcllT prlre lUt. M. SA RKL A Oft, LOrtSYILLE, IY. Dealer I Kara, HMn, If. nol. KUMUfer4 lam. PATENTS Wntna K. CIr mo n.WMb Incton.Dt tookfrv., HUbsc rdereuoMC lieal rwtuiU A Kent a wanted In GrrHt Quern I J room mid Winner line od rvrrv (own tit ll Iii. isroom miu Wlonrr line oC to beat proposition fur agvntaJ uc-Bnful. Euay. prmanr:' payH HruaJi Company. Cinelunutl, 04 brudhia. Th I.ndlefl very u Jnir nrrcn tO CUCATCD PO ITC nil ool. irjJirunUfHl ai V OIFLA Lll UUfUO Itefl.NHvr.Cerov.tutrti hoavy Mudo Inonrown mill. Krmuor ftnli Uur Mill, lleod UmidiDk. lhlludclphU, 1, - - - - - - Hare You Lost Money IWySSEK'SSSkfttf Um lato. Hnuü ixxik of Information and advuij ÄRTUTC wanted to make $10 day deioonatratlr; u " Automobil spia'tr .Suulr wo-M DEFIANCE Gold Water Starchj anaJcae laundry nork a pleasure. 1 oz pktf , 10 ' TUnUnil'Q Quickly rU 'EYE WAT E ilÄ'fi'" JOHN.L. THOMPSON SONS CO..Troy,X.Y

t

35

V7. N. U., Indlanapolli, No. 50-1112