Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1902 — Page 3

Nurses®’ Experience. Medical men say that a good nurse in a difficult case is better than medicine, but when we can get a good nurse and good medicine, the patient stands a much better chance of recovery, The few words of advice given below by nurse Eliza King, are well worthy the attention of all _readers: " :

“I have constantly used St. Jacobs Oil in the various situations I have occupied as nurse, and have invariably found it excellent in all cases requiring outward application, such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections, neuralgia, etc. In cases of pleurisy it is an excellent remedy—well rubbed in. I can strongly recommend it after several years’ use and experience. It should be in every household.” > " Sister CAROLTNA, St. Andrew’s Hospital, writes: “I have found St. Jacobs Oil a most efficacious remedy in gout ; alsoin sprains and bruises. Indeed, we cannot say too much in its p'raise, and our doctor is ordering it constantly.” - ITEMS OF INTEREST. No less than 185 species of butterflies are found in Mexico and Central America. A few years ago nearly one-twenti-eth of the inhabitants of Gloucester, England, had smallpox. Out of a population of 42,000, 36,0000 were then vaccinated, and the disease promptly disappeared.

American and English concert managers have made tempting offers to Father Lorenzo Perosi, the Italian composer of oratorios, to leave his native land and conduct performances of these works. But Father Perosi does not like traveling, is unhappy when away from Italy and reéfuses all offers.

Rev. Thomas Dixon has been looking over some piles of southern newspapers dating back to 1865 and was astonished to find that BookerT. Washington’s platform of negro education was advocated in speeches delivered by confederate generals after their return from the civil war. Citizens of Charleston, 8. C., are urging that the name of Meeting street, one of the widest and most important streets in their eity, be changed to Hampton avenue in memory of the late Gen. Wade liampton. In Columbia, too there is talk of having a Hampton street or avenue. : : S A SOLDIER’S NARROW ESCAPE. Watts Flats, N. Y., May sth.—George Manhart, of this place, ‘a hale and hearty old soldier of 80 years of age, tells a thrilling story of a narrow escape from death: “Four years ago,” he says, “the doctors who were attending me during a serious illness called my wife aside and told her that I could not live two weeks as I had Bright’s Disease, which meant certain death. = ' “As a, last resort we thought we would try Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and accordingly sent to Mr. Clark’s drag store and got a box. : “This remedy worked wonders in my case: I noticed the improvement at once and discharged the doctor. “I kept on improving until every symptom of illness had gone and I was strong and well. . “I feel like a boy and to-day I am chopping wood as well at eighty as at twenty. Dodd’s Kidney Pills did it.”

ABSOLUTE "~ SEGURITY, Cenuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

FOR HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. |FOR THE COMPLEXION

CARTERS TIVER i’lf PILLS.

lw uun:uv: znwu.”‘c I CURE SICK HEADACHE. 9 JONT GET WET! LS HE ORIGINAL e %@}i SOWER s 5 = PS> 5 e X/ “IsH BRIV 1)/ \ SLICKER ' MADE INBLACK OR YELLOW Y /i< ) SURE PROTECTION ON SALS - g s BVERYWHERE. *"ET WEATHER. CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS A.J.TOWER CO,BOSTON.MASS.ze el Hu ¥ICTORY FOR !1 E Pe el %4 NEB,, APRIL 25th, 1902, DEON HAVING 'NU OTHER. ¥ : [GUN POWDER, SR

BV om.. goons sy 0 Rl 4 ® M‘%g’;}‘{w.‘“ «iw o [;ﬂ& v\ M o 0 vl' : s 5 AT 01. My ‘\-\ "“;«..’““ ~ SOME LUCKY FARMERS. Money and Other Valuables That Went Astray Recovered by Illinois Tillers of the Soil,

Illinois farmers and country people have the most wonderful luck in recovering lost money, valuable papers and other articles. Names and places are given in instances of recent date when large amounts of money have been recovered. . ;

A few weeks ago C. O. Johnson, who lives on a farm near Sycamore, discovered that he had lost $3lO in money and - some insurance papers. He had kept the money in a box in an upper room, and having occasion to go to the box he found it missing. He made up his mind that it had been stolen, but a part of the contents of the box was found in one of the outhouses a few days later. A portion of the money was recovered. Within the last ten days Mrs. Mary Crowell, of Oregon, 111., lost a $lOO bill. She advertised in the Ogle County Republican for it and finally got it back by an extraordinary run of good luck. John Reed, the janitor of the Presbyterian church, gathered up a lot of stuff and threw it in the furnace, in which there was a fire. Reed thought he saw something that looked like a crisp note and jerked it out of the furnace before it was ablaze. In the dim light he took it to be a dollar bill, but when he got near a lamp he found it worth 100 times that much. He took it over to Mrs. Crowell, who promptly gave him a tenth of it. -

Theodore Rossow, a German farmer living near Bloomington, went into town one afternoon recently, and it was on Friday, too. Rossow drew $3OO from the bank. It was in crisp bills and he slipped the whole of it in a large envelope. Then he went to the hitching post where he had left his horse and buggy, and did an unheard of thing. He took the envelope. out of his pocket and shoved it, money and all, under the seat cushion. He had some more errands to do, and when he got back to the hitching post the animal, buggy. money and all was gone. After looking all over town for his rig, he applied to the police, who joined in the search. In an hour or two a stray horse and buggy were reported in 2a remote section of the town, and Rossow’s turnout was there discovered. A search under the seat cushion disclosed the envelope with its valuable contents.. :

Within the last month a farmer living near Sterling seld some farm products for which he was paid a sum of money considerably over $l,OOO in cash. It was late in the evening, the banks were closed, and the man was afraid to keep the money in his house. During the afternoon he had killed a calf, which he intended to ship to South Water street in the morning. = The carcass was hanging in the shed, and wrapping the money in an old newspaper he secreted it inside the carcass and went to bed. The next morning the old man overslept himself, and by the time he was well awake he found that his hired man had shipped the calf to Chicago and the money went along. The farmer got aboard of the first train and landed in South Water street on the same day, soon finding the commission man to whom it had been shipped. He found-the carcass and inside was the package of bills.—Chicago Tribune.

PAINTING FARM BARNS. How to Do It Quickly and with a Minim:um Expenditnre of Money ' and Labeor, The first coat of paint may be put on the siding intended for a barn in a fraction of the time it wusually takes, by piling up the siding as here illustrated. Paint six boards at a time, slide them to the farther side, then six more, and so on. » When one row is completed, three strips of siding are laid on the row of boards at right angles to allow the

4 , i e Ty s —— . S == NN =] —A “\\s ;%Z}f//’/?f =, N TR —ho PAINTING BARN SIDING. ' air to circulate between the.different layers. As muech surface can be gone over in this way in one day as could be done in three days when the siding is nailed on the barn, besides, if the boards are matched and beaded, the paint can be rubbed \nto every crevice much more thoroughly than where the painter stands on a ladder.—P. J. Rohr, in Orange Judd Farmer. - '

Milk Must Be Cooled Quickly. In cooling milk the work should be done rapidly. It is not enough to set the cans in cold air; they should be set in cold water. Anything cools more’ rapidly in cold water than in cold air, for the reason that the air is to a congiderable extent a non-conduetor. ‘Water absorbs very rapidly heat from any object placed in it. Ifit is desired to have the milk cool in a very ghort time it should be stirred after it has been in the cold water for some time, as the milk at the sides of the can will be quite cold while that in the middle of the can will be still hot.— Farmers’ Review. Increase in Tenant Farming, One of the striking things shown by the last census is the remarkable increase of tenant farming. The percentage of farms operated by tenants gshowed a considerable increase by the census of 1890. For the whole country this percentage has increased in ‘the last ten years nearly twice as fast ~as the percentage of population of the mation, four times that of the purely ‘agricultural population and twice that ~of the farms operated by their owners. =~Midland Farmer. =

POINTS FOR BUILDERS. How a Man Handy with Tools Can Put Up a Barn Without the Aid of aCa:penter. Many people in the rural districts cannot always engage a regular carpenter to build a house or barn, but often a handy man with tools can do considerable work if he only has a few rules to work from. These illustrations représent ‘the roof of a building 24 feet wide. 5 of m N FilG.l A PITCH Fig. 1 is what is known as one-half pitch, one-half the height of width, and if a hip roof is wanted the rafter would be 20 feet and six inches long. \ : \o m FIG. 2 73 PITCH Fig. 2 is one-third pitch, one-third ‘the width. \ FIG. 3. 4PTCH Fig. 3 is one-quarter pitch, onefourth the width. Roofs can be put on any building if the above rules are followed. House rafters should be two feet from centers, including paxtitions. To know how much sheathing is wanted, get the surface foot of exterior and roof, and the same rule applies for siding, only it will be necessary to add one-fifth more for lap and waste. Also, add one-fifth more to floor to make good tongue and groove and waste. All floor beams should be 16 inches from centers, the same as studding. One bunch of lath containing 100 lath will cover a space one foot high and 60 feet long. Seven pounds of lath nails will lay ten bunches of lath. Omne barrel of lime will cover 25 yards of plaster, two coats. One load of sand will mix one barrel of lime. One thousand shingles will cover 144 square feet if laid five and one-half inches to the weather. One keg of shingle nails will lay 10,000 shingles. To build a stairs properly, have the well hole not less than omne foot shorter than the height of ceiling, and to get the height of stairs, measure from floor to floor and see how many steps it will take to reach the second floor if they were seven and one-half or eight inches high. Never have them over eight and one-half inches high. Steps should, be ten inches wide. Stairs two feet ten inches are a good width. Estimate no less than $l2 for each and every door and window, with casings and trimmings complete.—John F. Lape, in Farm and Home.

FARM TELEPHONES. That They Are Multiplying in Ali Parts of the Country Is a Pleasing Sign of Progres‘s. Some of our readers have lately mentioned in letters the convenience of the telephone. They save many a long, hard drive in the cold. One farmer arranges to go to the post office, to the store or neighboring village or railway station for the neighborhood and so a half day’s work or more is saved to man, for men and animals. It is economy in time, in wear and tear of carriage, in the exposure and use of horses, and in ways too numerous to catalogue. But one of the chief uses of the farm telephone, as we conceive it, is in its social benefits. It brings the people in touch. What one knows of importance ean be known by all. If there is a farmers’ institute, a lecture, a meeting of the lodge or grange, a party or social event of any kind, the fact is easily communicated. This gives a real, live, friendly social touch. You are no longer an isolated family, left out in the cold; you belong to a community. ¥You are not withering away or rusting out in a rural or pioneer home, but you are in healthful contact with those who sympathize with you and are ready to lend a helping hand if you need it. You may not need it, but the knowledge that you can have it and that you are a living part of a modern, civilized, Christian community is a source of comfort and of equanimity which has its own value.

Dollars and cents do not make up the whole of life. Why do Americans flock to the cities? One reason is that they feel the need of the social contact and the various privileges which come from communityilife. If our wives and daughters will be made happier, if the killing isolation can he overcome and our families be brought more into organic connection with the great live world, it would be worth more when a life’s history is written than anything that can be computed in money.—Farm, Field and Fireside. &t In Unity Is Strength. 3 " ‘ Cor_xgress has decreed that cleoand rénovated butter must sell for exactly what they are. The countryistired of the years of deception practiced by those foisting these products upon the consuming public and will hail with satisfaction a national law governing the traffic. How has this legislation been secured? Through steady, persistent effort among true supporters of dairy interests and those favoring honesty and decency. Cooperative effort eounts.—lfarm and Home.

Relief in Sight at Last, Poor country roads are given as a cause of agricultural depression in testimony before the industrial commission. The farmer is at a disadvantage in the market, and the cost of carrying on his work and delivering his produce is greatly increased, thus lessening the profits which rightfully beiong to him. ' Fortunately there is a distinet movement in favor of better roads, not only in the north and west, but in the middle states and south,

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson in the International Series for May 11, 1902—Peter De- < livered from Prison. THE LESSON TEXT. (Acts 12:1-9.) 1. Now about that time Herod the king stretched forth his hands to vex certain of the church. 2. And he.Kkilled James the brother .of John with the sword. ~ ~ . 3. And because he saw it pleased the Jews, he proceeded further to take Peter elso. (Then were the days of unleavened bread.) 4, And when he had apprehended him, he put him in pnison, and delivered him to four quaternions of‘soldiers to keep him; Intending after Easter to bring him forth to the people. ; 5. Peter therefore was kept in prison; but prayer was made without ceasing of the church unto God for him. 5 6. And when Herod would have brought him forth, the same night Peter was sleeping between two soldiers, bound with two chains; and the keepers before the door Bept the prison. : 7. And, behold, the angel of the Lord came upon him, and a light shined in the prison; and he smote Peter on the side, and raised tim up, saying, Arise up quickly. And his chains fell off from his hands. 8. And the angel said unto him, Gird thyvelf, and bind on thy sandals. And so he tiid. And he saith unto him, Cast thy garment about thee, and follow me. 9. And he went out, ‘and followed him; and wist not that it was true which was done by the angel; but thought he saw a vision.

GOLDEN TEXT.—The angel of the Lord encampeth round about them that fear Him, and delivereth them, -Ps, 34: 7.

OUTLINE OF SCRIPTURAL SECTION. Martyrdom of Jame5...........Acts 12:1, 2. Peter impri50ned................Acts 12:3-5. Peter dellvered.... ... ......... Acts 12:6-11 Peter and the disciples......... Acts 12:12-17 The displeased king............. Acts 12:18-23 Time.—A. D. 44. Place.—Jerusalem and Caesarea. NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Church in Jerusalem.—That church had a new foe in Herod Agrippa 1., grandson of Herod the Great, who was appointed king of Trachonitis by Emperor Caligula. This dominion was subsequently enlarged until, in A. D. 41, it included the whole of Palestine. Herod was not welcome to the Jews because he had Edomite blood in his veins. He tried to make hinfself popular with them by showing himself to be a Pharisee of the Pharisees, a scrupulous offerer of sacrifices and observer of the ceremonial law. His highest bid for their good will was made in his putting forth his hand against the church. : Martyrdom of James.—The Herod who appears in this account was Herod Agrippa 1. He is not mentioned elsewhere in the Bible. This James was one of the three disciples most intimate with Jesus, but he is mentioned in the Acts only here and in the list of the apostles. It does not follow from that, however, that his work was less important or even less prominent than Peter’s or John’s.

Peter Imprisoned.—James was killed perhaps on the anniversary of Jesus’ crucifixion on the Passover day. Peter was imprisoned:almost at once, but the execution was deferred till after the feast. A quaternion is a squad of four soldiers, and these soldiers served in watches, four at a time, to guard Peter. The prayer of the church is not said to have been for Peter’s deliverance,though no doubt that was sought. Peter would need strength to endure, and the church would naturally pray for that most. Peter Delivered.—Peter’srescue was on the last night before he was to have been put to death. The soldiers who were bound to him were asleep, as was permissible, but others: were on guard at the door of his cell, besides the usual guards of the prison. Peter himself had to be roused, freed, clothed and led out without waking the guards, but the difficult work was safely accomplished. No wonder the sleepy apostle thought he was seeing a vision. The angelled him far enough away from the prison so that he would not be in immediate danger of recapture, and then left him. Peterand the Disciples.—Peter knew Mary’s home, which was quite possibly the house where Jesus had eaten the last supper and where the Holy Spirit had fallen on the disciples. That house was a common gathering place of the Christians. The unbelief of the company when Peter’s arrival was announced is not surprising. It was quite as likely that some enemy might come in Peter’s name as that the apostle himself would arrive. Nor is the unbelief discreditable if, as is likely, their prayer was chiefly that Peter’s faith and courage might not fail. That place was too well known as a resort of Christians for Peter to stay there. The James of verse 17 is the brother of the Lord and author of the epistle, who was president or bishop of the church in Jerusalem. : The Displeased King.—The killing of the guards was in accordance with military law, which recognizes no excuses for failure to gnard a prisoner. Herod’s removal to Caesarea was probably partly due to disgust at Peter’s escape, but was intended only as an ‘official visit. The sickness of which he died was probably not miraculous, but something ‘of the nature of appendiritis, or, possibly, trichiniasis. The latter would be more likely, save for the fact that Herod would hardly so offend Jewish prejudices as to eaf pork. Jews and Christians alike ¢onsidered it a Divine judgment.

PREVAILING STYLES. White Japanese silks are muech improved this year by being heavily corded. : et b Oriental laces are especially well adapted to the present styles of hat trimming. ~ Dancing shoes with gold or silver lace are a new fad and some prefer them to slippers. - Chiffon veils, hemstitched in heavy embroidery silk of another color, are a coming novelty. Pongee is still a favored material, but it is made up in tailor fashion, with straps of colored silk and hand embroidery. : . The attenuated mermaid train should have a crisp, outstanding effect all around the hem; the flimsy, erushed appearance is no longer the mode, - In spring gloves the mocha, which was popular during the winter, will be largely used again, though the heavier doeskin and the dog‘:i;in,f recommend: ed for outing and athletei wear, wil} be war with swagger girls. These LA Bhve the vil Ol iiy ‘hands if worn during warm weather,

A Funereal Joke. At the funeral of a lawyer of state repu.ation, who lived and practiced in a town not far from Philadelphia, and who was known among his friends thereabouts as an unbeliever, an eminent gentleman form Philadelphia reached the house after the minister had begun the sermon. Not knowing how far the services had progressed, he accosted a well-known Quaker of the town, who was a friend of the deceased and who was noted for his great sense of humor, and, leaning over his shoulder, agked ina whisper: o “What part of the services have they reached 77 To which the Quaker, without a smile, re‘phed:. ‘Just opened for the defense.”—Philadelphia Times. —- A Happy Passage, “Young man,” said the resident physician ?'t the hospital, “you have only an hour to ive.” The white-robed nurses moved silently to and fro as the patient nervously clutched the bed covering. ; “Yes, it is my sad duty to inform you that you are going to that bourne from which no,travjer returns; but all is happiness there, the days know no night, and there is rest eternal—sweet rest.” The patient’s eyes flashed for a moment, and then he exclaimed joyfully: “Ah! and I will not have to chase the—-lost—ping-pong ball?” Then they understood. He was one of the army of ping-pong plebes.—Baltimore News. ‘ ————— ) i A Boarding-House 2,798 Years Old. is the “motif” of the story of “The Prophet’s Chamber” in the Four-Track News for May. This little story will prove intensely interesting to every farmer, and g;lrticular]y to every farmer’s wife, in New ork and New England. The Four-Track News will be mailed free to any address in the United States on receipt of 5 cents in stamps, or it will be mailed for a year for 50 cents, by Geo. H. Daniels, General PasS{;ngfr Agent, Grand Central Station, New ork.

Uses of the Wheel, Spokes—The bicycle is a great moral factor. It keeps women from gossiping about their neighbors. Neads—Ugh! As far as I can see, it helps them to run people down more than ever.— Tit-Bits. 2 eST e Rhenma.tlsnl Cured. Free! If you have Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica etc., when doctors fail to cure you, you write to me, and I will send you free of cost, a package of the most wonderful remedy which cured me and hundreds of others among them cases of 30 years standing. Itis a simple remedy, and will cure you without (!etent.ivon from work. Address: JOHN A. SMITH, 4176 Germania Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. —— Sometimes responsibility increases a man’s size; and then, again, he merely thinks it does.—Puck. e g Fits Permanently Cured. No fits after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free §2.00 trial bottle. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. e Honesty will succeed as alfrinciple where it fails as a policy.—Ram’s Horn. — Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind.. Feb. 10. 1900. g e . “Peach, isn’t she?”’ ‘“Yes, even to the stony heart.”—London Answers. ettt il Ask To-Day for Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cures swollen, aching, tired feet. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent FRrEE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Euc o gt Trouble is like mone It is better to save it than to borrow it.&gck. To Cure a Cold in On‘e Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25¢c. — i The worst poverty is that of the man who is satisfied with plenty.—Ram’s Horn. B g 0 PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle (except green and purple.) ; —e s Paint on the roof will not strengthen the foundation.—Ram’s Horn.

00 l I 1 0 'I'D eroes P3~ UNION WMADE, 3 7 N v fé' 7= RN £t V. 7 /¢ %ﬁé 3 '-rz%-"f}:‘-: w\ . .l",.if{'us'f' N 3 Ul s ; 1 fE2/ \ \@BR\ Nt/ Lo £ Bt ol g{‘ \ .=.:.=.:-'.-' ﬂ«;‘is;f ;.‘ Zit ‘;‘. ..‘i (.\? l"“‘*‘_":""" }j':,r 507 g\ BK& 3‘9&“ / b Lspisyor s';'"-. '-‘ Sold by 63 Douglas Stores in % ?*i-':i American cities, and the best R i§} retail shoe dealers everywhere. f;:' ..:f" Caution! The genuine have r,, W. L. Douglas’ name and price hnmits? stamped on the bottom. ~ Noticeincrease of salesin table belows 1898 == 14&106 Pairs. 1899 == %ws Pairs, 1900—= 1.259 i 754 Pairs. | 1901 —1,566,720 Pairs. o s s S i S e Business More Than Doubled In Four Years. T Wiﬁﬁﬁﬂ?ﬂ&é and sells more men'’s $3.00 and s3.soBhoes than any other two manufacturers. W.L. glas s3.ooand i)z.m;hoes Elaced side by side with $5.00 and $6.00 shoes of other makes are B found to as good. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary s3.oo.and $8.60 shoes, Made of the best leathers, including Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets and Always Black Hooks Used. W.L.Douglas §4 *‘Giit Edge Line” eannot be equalled. Shoes by mail, 25 cts. extra. Catalog free. W.L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.

" t ( \ ! &> :5e & - £3,/°\ LRty e 14 e ¢750) Coaßas, (O LR ' ,i’ & By s- N I' : 7 . -'e 7 .%L ; W 0 P 0 I Sl S O The Doghﬁ?f‘chol}yerufmc!hwonouﬁ‘ .yon bnmw,go turi. Baby. mm ~IT WON'T RUB OFF. ‘Wall Paper is unsanitary. Kalsomines ‘are temEumata s s f:::i:"’ﬁz%'gy miﬂ::" in_cold nznte‘;.%t: -.l{ e, and beware of worthlces imnpations: T ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich.

SN CELSIOR BRAND P | /% /Pomme z ' 4‘\3 Keep the rider perfectly dry. No 2 h)}\‘ water can leak in on the ui&dle, P 3 / cut extra wide and long in the *‘J ,"V skirt, Extra protection at shoul. N .&» der seams, Warranted wa. ' : \ R\ 7™ terproof. If your V& 0 B R »‘:\ dealcr dopsn't ) o / N have them writo fy ‘ ': 3 ¢ 7), L U for catalogue to fem(BEe (8 S, n.n.uvnn /) RS & SON, Sole Mrrs.\dpsroncy (VO LR et ot 50

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RS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM, TreasM urer Daughters of the Confederacy, and President Herndon Village Improvement Society, writes the following letter from Herndon, Fairfax county, Virginia: ' Herndon, Va. The Peruna Medicine Co.,Columbus,O.: Gentlemen—*l cannot speak too highly of the value of Peruna. Ibelieve thatl owe my life to its wonderful merits. I suffered with catarrh of the head and lungs in its worst form, un-

Re, RED U CTOAPOSITIVE and PER- ¢ (FAT 3 | MANENT CURE FOR =CB > Corpul d Superfluous Flesh et SOTPUICHCY aNU OUPEITIUOUS FiES. Itis & purely vegetable componnd sa‘harmless asfresh air. Thousands of patients have used thtirs‘ treumenﬁt. B v aaver st ey FREE. TREATMENT. S ey, S, sealed nackages. Youcan make REDUCTO at homeif you desire ; you need have no fear of evil effects. Address,, G INSENG CEEMICAI: CO., 3701 BJefferson Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

bood enough for anybody! ALL Havana FILLEF\ £ o 5 Ny ¥ % \\3‘3‘s{? / o / 2 x\\@v&me/ K g RO 5 for {L2 10 NG : /o vs \ . ;':;,/fziaiz’: : \/ ;":;-‘//% = 0 FLORODORABANDS are of same value as tags from "STAR, 'HORSE SHOE. SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY, 'OLD PEACH & HONEY” and J. T.” Tobacco.,

300,000 ACRES i o > A5B ‘ )T - LLAND ) In Tracts to Suit Purchasers. FRUIT GROWERS, ~ TRUCK FARMERS, ~ CATTLE RAISERS, ~INVESTIGATE. the line of the Montle oénghﬁvﬁguigfg oo eE.O% hovs Bias Auah with ot audt 1o vias AGOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GET A 600 D HOME, wﬂ(g‘l’l%g.mtes made to prospective buyers. } JNO. M. BEALL, ‘ Ass’t Gen’l Passenger Agent, M. & O. R. R., 4 ST. LOUIS. MO. - | Allen's Ulcerine Salve

til the doctors fairly gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting well again: “I noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by peo—ple who had been cureéd by Peruna, and determined to try a bottle. I felt but little better, but used a second and'a third bottle and kept on improving slowly. : «« It took six bettles to cure me, but they were worth a king’s ransom to me. I talk Peruna to all my friends and am a true believer in its worth.”” ~==Mrs, Col. E. J. Gresham. =

Thousands of women owe their lives to Peruna. Tens of thousands owe their health to Peruna. Hundreds of thousands are praising Peruna in every: state in the Union. We have on file a great multitude of letters, with written permission for use in public print] which can never be used for want of space. 2 = aa - Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0., for a book written especially for women. instructively illustrated, entitled “Health and Beauty.” Sent free to women. z

(; Resolvent d PILLS CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated, 60 doses, 25¢c.), are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUT ICURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid RESOLVENT. Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, containing 60 doses, price, 25c. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most successful and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. . Compielc Trealment $1

Complete external and internal treatment for every humour, consisting of CUTICURA. Soap, 25¢c., to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften tho thickened cuticle; Curticura OINTMENT, 50c., to instantly allay itching, inflammatien, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and CuriCURA RESOLVENT PILLs, 25¢., to cool and: cleanse the blood. ' A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most tarturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humours, eczemas,rashes,. and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails.

‘CuTicurA REMEDIES are sold throughout the world. British: Depot: 27-28, Charterhouse Bq., London. French Depnt: 3 Rue dels Paix, Paris. Porrer DEue a¥p Cuxu. Coxr., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A,

For SALE IBﬂgﬂuu OF LAND in the James river valley counties of North Dakota. We will sell for all cash. We wiil seil on time contraets In four or five payments. We will seil en crop contracts, 3 These lanus comprise those adapted to diversifledfarming and stock ralsing and can be bought at prices rangin y from $4.50 to n‘;‘dmr acre. C:llonor: write to B. g RUSSBLL & CO., Jamestown, N. D.

Live Stock and Miscellaneous w In great variety for Rale at the lowest prices by A. N, KELLOGG NEWSPAPER C0.,78 W, Adams Bt. , Chieage

oP' U M WHISKY and other arng babits cured. We want ihe worst_cases, Book and references FREE. Dr. B. M. WOOLLEY, Bex 8, Atlanta, Ga.. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS: please state that you saw the Advertise« ment in this paper. e et A. N. KE—A 2 1918

I 29 CTS I

o — Best Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Use . in time. Bold by

CONSUMPTION

I 25 CTS I e