Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1904 — Page 3

AS THE LAW DECIDES. o The unauthorized insertion of the word “gold” before%the word ‘“‘dollars” in an instrument after its execution and delivery is-held, in Foxworthy vs. Colby (Neb.), 62 L. R. A. 393, to be a material alteration.,. . /(= : A statute prohibiting the waste of water from artesian wells to the injury of wells of neighboring proprietors ‘is held in Huber vs. Merkel (Wis.), 62 L. R. A. 589, no to be justified as an exercise of the police power. -~ The mere purchase by a husband of an ordinary railway ticket for hiswife, is held, in Aiken vs, Southern R. company (Ga.), 62 L. R. A. 666, not to constitute a contract for-the safe transportation of the wife in favor of the husband. _

~ Fixing the rates to be.charged by an ihterstate carrier for carriage within the state of a shipment which is delivered to the carrier at a pointin another state is l},e'ld, in Southern Express COFlpany vs. ‘Ceoldberg (Va.), 62 L. R.'A. 669, to be beyond the power of a state.

A devise of a fund to be distributed by the executor “to the.poor” in his di/scretion is held, in Thompson vs. Brown (Ky.), 62 L. R. A. 398, to be valid, under a statite making " valid °gifts “which shall have pointed out with reasonable certainty” the purpose of the ~charity and the beneficiaries thereof. Making all corporations liable for injuries to employes through defective machinery, notwithstanding the employes had knowledge of the defect, when the same liability is not placed on private individuals, is held, in Ballard vs. Mississippi Cotton Oil company (Miss.), 62 L. R. A. 407, to deny the corporations the equal protection eof the lays: , P - NEW-FOUND PHILOSOPHY. ' Do not waste your breath ‘in trying to blow,out a lightning bug. A human being takes more delight in beating a sfreet car company out of a nickel fiLaan finding a dollar. The same man who complains betause the coffee is too cold; also complains because the ice water is too warm. . Heil hath no fury . like a woman, ccorned, and, according to all accounts. ~i¥—afso has a_few other discomforts of - home. : Ly * The weather bureau correctly predicts ,the weather once in awhile, but you ought not to-blame the weather bureau; ‘this'is what he is supposed to do.—Bos‘ton Post. . o :

HAPPY WOMEN. - e “ Wouldnt any @ o - woman be happy, . . f_}‘ju: o After years of N = N ocs, backachesuffer\Ngl= e ing, /j ~, =gA Z; Days of mis- & _ A 2 @UiAN -2 ery, nights of S L A ge unrest, B _— The distress / ;,/j/;f( Yof urinary trou- : \ }:’//;é]\‘ bles, ! R /777 4» She finds re- / 75/%/ lief and cure ? : N 7 - No reasonwhy - = any.reader Should suffer in the face of evidence like this: ; ~ Mrs. Almira A. Jackson, of East Front St., Traverse City, Mich., says: *“For ‘twenty years I never knew what it was to have good health. Every physician consulted said I had liver trouble but their medicines did me no good. Just ‘before I began using Doan’s Kidney "Pills I was almost paralyzed. I could hardly stand on my feet because of the numbness and lack of circulation. Had a knife been thrust into my kidneysthe pain could not have been more intense. My sleep was disturbed by visions of distorted figures. The kidney secretions were annoytgly irregular and 1 was tortured with thirst and always bloated. I used seven boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills. The bloating subsided until I iveighed one hundred pounds less, eould sleep like a child and was relieved of the pain and the irregularity of the kidney action. My circulation is good and I feelbetter in every way.” A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Jackson will be mailed on application to any part of the'United States. Address FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box.

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. Prancis Jerome looked from his newspaper with a yawn. The train, which had been passing through a scrubby forest where' the. snow still lingered, halted at a small town. One passenger entered the car. Jerome’s wandering gaze was attracted by his face. ‘“He looks familiar. It—why, it is Tom Jones, my classmate at Cornell.”

The next moment the two men were. shaking hands and both talking at once. “No, I don’t live up nere in this desolate wilderness,” Jones said in response to the other’s query. “I'am . practicing law at Molray. It’s only a country town, but it has a future before it. I've been up this way on business for a client. Glad to get started for hame, for it's Saturday, and I have been away from Nan and the boys all week.” - : He laughed gayly. Jerome’s lips curled under his blonde mustache. It was easy to place his old friend. He was a country lawyer and a family man. 2% “What of yourself?” Jones asked, aftex a little. You know the class of 1881 expected great things of you.” Jerome shrugged his shoulders.‘“What fools we were! It took me two years to get rid of the idea that it was my mission to make the world better. Then | burned my manuscripts, locked up my pen, and went into the wholesale grocery business in Chicago. “You! A wholesale grocer! I wish you hadn’t told me; all these years I have thought of you as uplifting humanity.” His companion smiled -cynically. “How are the mighty fallen! I am content. . More than that,’l am successful,

SRN N N Tg | AR \WW%KW‘ “J_fsi eTt AN R s ee et STENSY :-xS-“é’?l.k«."’_gf";\‘n Se e = [ YO N T PR R evL s, o TV AT RCAT N AE ey : \\}.‘ oy {h‘/‘;a:”‘, A ‘l‘{."‘{-1':: :,,“:, : "§r:§‘; 115'; :;’.,?: :'.-I GRS IfE ‘a»,ﬁ&*f%[ﬁﬁ?ﬁ*fr- ] Sl Ao T TRATSS H, %ﬁg : 1:': e 355 Nlt .“.‘ B A gl AN i AT e el ./;f O I B - ERERE P \H,‘z.’/a;f,f%/” N Hil s i o Q i qvm el b B oL Tl (1 L T RSN PR VAR il ééﬂﬁl" i »""M“\\' i%\| | A “'l e‘tiif {,!_/__?:'4 = L':‘ﬂ "\?,’,«/’f’ il ‘,,..* :l‘%‘;f" I ’Qﬁ SN e iy e b e T R(S il [IIEHRRI AR E W R - TR Ll}“f«l??’ y’« ( *L'; b 1 18 B i Lty ?)&ﬂ\ iR ;; ‘ \hﬁ\q' A\l "' Y | b i ¥ é } T (i, =e |l | H \ LHLY “b ¥ f,}/; g \! \ i ' \,‘ 74 \‘\\ \N i Y o “.-‘:‘A’\ :"M-“,:'A- \ A ' i \ : ‘/4'l gEn) ’:“”7 \' i : » 1] TR ‘\\ \\ | ;{; [ ~'"t,lfr“:;,“.;"(!l. il \ i ‘ \ (LR B WG OLE SN eNG L “CHRIST IS RISEN, RISEN TO-DAY.” / 've made a fortune, and that is the measure of success in these days.” ‘“Perhaps sO,” a little doubtfully. “Still I'd rather have my wife and boys, ‘my home and my dreams of the future than a fortune. Are you married?”’ “No, no; time for that. My life has been a busy one. Just now lam taking the place of one of my traveling salesmen for a week. I often go on such a trip, visiting their regular ecustomers and learning how well they do the work I pay them for. My next point is Monroe.” ‘ ‘““We are almost there. It’sa little box of a place, just a lumbering town.” ‘“Yes, I'll get an evening train on to civilization. @ Well, good-by, Joneés. Glad I met you. When you are in Chi€ago look me up.” |

An hour later Franeis Jerome was in a decidedly bad temper. He had learned hat there was no train out of Monroe until Monday morning, 36 hours later. “What a beastly shame,” he growled, picking his way along the uneven street. “l will come dangerously near starving at that apology for a hotel. And tomorrow! Wonder if there’s such a thing as a novel in the town. Fortunately I've a box of cigars—gcod ones, too—in my case.” He made his calls upon the retail grocers. As he was on his way back to the hotel he heard music. ‘“That is no noviee’s hand,” he thought as the organ pealed out a strong, iriumphant melody. “The player is a musician, born and trained.” : Glancing round Mr. Jerome saw that he stood before a modest church. The door was ajar, and he caught a glimpse of a dim light within. The music had glided into a tender harmony that thrilled the listener’s heart with a half-forgotten memory. Pulling the door open, he stepped within. The ssmal: audience room was lighted only by two lamps in the further end. The elevdted platform upon which stood the pulpit and the organ was heavily trimmed -wich evergreen branches and ‘the wall a! thie back of the platform was covered with the same. Outlined against this dusky greenness were two stands each holding a magnificent Easter lily, the blossoms gleaming white and pearly in the dim light. ! Jerome remembered that the morroy would be Easter. As he looked there was the sound of a side door opening, the music ceased, and the organist rose, saying: ot ~ “Ah, you are prompt, little girl.” , “How beautiful the decorations are!” The newcomer was a young girl, and she went on: ‘‘Are you ready, Miss Mildred?” : - ““Yes, dear. You play it through once before I begin to sing.” : " “You must stop me if I go wrong. It makes me so happy to think thatl can play for you to sing, you, my precious Miss Mildred, who have taught me everything.” z : : There was the sound of glad tears in the fresh young voice. For a moment the two clung together. Then the girl sat down at the organ, while her companion took up a position between the lilies. ~ Francis Jerome drew a long breath. It was true, this woman, whose crim-son-tinted, olive face showed but dimly against the background of pine and

cedar boughs, was Mildred Blake, once his promised wife. - b | He sat still, his breath coming in short gasps. . The girl played on. Mildred threw back her head, and the voice that hap so often filled his heart with rapture rang out in— | 4 “Christ is risen, risen to-day.” . The unseen listener did not stir untilt the song was ended. Then he rose, :opened the door softlv, and stepped out ‘into the night. For an hour he strode along, going over the past. It had been so happy, so hopeful, yet his own hand had closed the door upon it. Mildred Blake had been his fellow student at Cornell. She it was who had incited him to dream of a glorious and a useful future. When he graduated and went west to seek his fortune Mildred was his promised wife. ~ The estrangement had come slowly. At first he had struggled bravely, clinging to his lofty ideals through disappointments and rebuffs. When he began to turn from those ideals, to seek material success at any price, then his létters to Mildred were further apart and colder. S

She was very patient, but there were lengths which even her gentleness could not go. There came a day when Francis Jerome received a letter giving him his freedom. -

He accepted it. gladly. Life was too busy for him to think of marriage. The years had gone on, and now—- “ She must be the minister’s wife,” he concluded, as at last he turned his steps in the direction of the hotel. ‘“She to be living here! Both voiceand touch prove that her musical; talent has fulfilled the promise of her youth. But married to a man who would be content to preacn here! Bah! Her life is a failure.”

The next morning Mr. Jerome went to church. He must know something more of Mildred, and he could not bring himself to question a stranger about her. - The little edifice was crowded with bronze-faced lumbermen and their prematurely aged wives. The stranger had no eyes forthem. He even forgot tolook for Mildred in his eagerness to see thé man whom she had married.

The minister was a small, slight, thoughtful-faced man. It was apparent that he was educated and cultured. He threw himself heartily into the service, doing all in his power to bring home to his listeiners A realization of the risen Christ. ! ‘

And Mildred? Again standing between the snowy Easter lilies, dressed simply in black, she sang of the wondrous love that had broken asunder the bonds of death. -

Francis Jerome listened with bated breath. Whatever of success or failure ihe years had brought Mildred, they bad brought her a serene joy in life, to which he was a stranger. He saw this in her face and heard it in her voice. ,

The service over. he was hurrying from the church when Mildred met him. She gasped. For a moment her color fled. Then she greeted him with simple grace. ‘“Such a surprise! Ah! you must find the waiting tiresome,” as he explained his presence in the town. Then she laid her hand upon the ministers arm. “Mr. Jerome, one of my .ecollege friends, William. Mr. Jerome, this is my brother, of whom you have often heard me speak.” ; He remembered perfectly. William was her older brother, and had planned to work in the foreign mission field. My health would not permit it,? Mr. Blake explained. He had overruled Francis’ objections to going to the parsonage, and they were on their way thither. “It’s all right, though. This work up here is the Master’s. Yes; it’s lonely in a way, but Mildred and I are too busy and too glad that we can tell the story of the risen Christ to mind.” The parsonage was a tiny house, but the rooms were cozy and dainty. The two men sat before the open fire and talked until Mildred summoned them to dinner.

* The roughly-piastered walls .of the dining-room were tinted a soft gray, making an effective background for the green vines which wreathed the pictures. The table was spread with lavender and white china and family silver. There were soup, cold meat with vegetables, a salad, coffee and nuts. During the afternoon Mildred and her brother listened to the story of Francis Jerome’s success. The woman sat with her eyes fixed upon the leaping flames,

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and her face pgaye no hint of her thoughts. : There was ng evening service at the church, as Mr. Blake went out in“the country to preach. Rain was falling, so he did not urge Francis to accompany hinr- .

“Indeed you are not tosgo back to the hotel. -Mildred will entertain you, and I will return early.” . : : So it came about that he sat opposite Mildred, while outside the rising wind drove the rain agajnst the windows. Conversation lagged, and at last silence fell between them. : - { The mind of Jerome®*was occupied with one question. Had he made a mistake? Not in one way, for his success ‘was assured. Was it too late to right the wrong he had done Mildred? He rose and crossed to Ler side.

“Mildred, I have never loved any woman but you. I let the busy, grinding world come between us, but I never forgot. Now I can give you every luxury. .Promise me you will beymy wife, darling.” !Q o

“I‘have not forgotten. I shall never forget. All my life I shalllovethe Fran¢is Jerome whom I once knew. But you—the man who has made the accumulation of gold his life’s aim—no, I do not love him.”

He stared at her. “What do you mean, Mildred? I am unchanged. Surely you are not sorry that I have succeeded in iife.” :

Unwaveringly her dark eyes met his. Therein he saw something of the depths that separated this woman’s soul from his. o “To you success medns money.” Her voice was low, but firm. ‘“‘Cannot you understand that I do not care for what you have done as I do for what you are? Nay, Francis, the measure of success you have won does not satisfy me. I cannot be your wife.” ; : He never loved her as at that moment. Whatever she bade him he would do, he would become anything she wished, but Mildred’s far-seeing eyes mnever wavered. :

“I do not love the man you are now,” was her steadfast reply. “But the man I may be,” he cried. “Mildred, Mildred, do not turn away from me. Give me scme word of hope.” “What can I say? Can-you undo the slow work of ten years with a single wish? To me life is service—joyful, radiant service.. To you it is success; a success measured by a bank account. ‘We could not be happy together.” . “I will change. You shall mold me into what you wish.” ‘ She drew back. , “I? I am the-archi-tect of no man’s fate. In one year, if you are of the same mind, you may come to me again. If then I find in your nature aught of the mz.. whom I loved so long, 1 will become your wife. It is not what you dv in that year; it is what you come to be. Ah, William, you are Isere.” And, she turned to greet her brother, who had just entered the room.—Washington Hom~ Magazine.

A SEASON OF AWAKENING. There Are Other Possibilities of Res- : urrection Than Those of B - Nature. . At this season of new beginsingsthere are other passibilities of resurrection than those that lie in the grass, the shrubs and the trees. The outer world after all means nothing unless it is mirrored in the inner realm of human thought, affection and imagination, and if that inner realm is dull and cold and gray the pomp and glory, the promise and potency of spring, are llost upon us. The reflection of it in ourselves; which is all there is to it, is paled and distorted, like the image of a fair woman in a poorly ‘silvered mirror. Next to the moral resurrection of which the Gospel tells us there is nothing we quite so much need as the freshening of feeling. The repetition of accustomed acts and constant association with familiar people deaden = responsiveness to wholesome human interests. "Even husband and wife may be so used to each other that the brightness of early married days becomes oyvercast, and many other associations in which we found such zest and cheer become stale and unprofitable. There are other resurrections to be desired than those of tulips and hyacinths in your garden, and phey may be achieved as certainly if we have the will to gain them and use the right methods. As you enter into the joy of the Easter time, may you find deeper reasons for gladness than any the awakening sod can give—even the reanimation of ail that is most wholesome and human in your own heart.—Boston Watchman, Practieal. * \ “What is your idea of a-sensible woman?”’ she asked. And he answered promptly: ‘“One who asks for an Easter rain coat instead of an Easter bonnet.”—Washington Star

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson in the International Series for : April 3, 1904—Jesus: Visits ‘ Tyre and Sidon. THE LESSON TEXT. (Mark 7:24-31%) 24, And from thence He arose, and went into the borders of Tyre and Sidon, and entered into an house, and would have no man know it; but He could rut be hid. 25. For a certain woman, whose young daughter had an unclean spirit, heard of Him, and came and fell at His reet. 26. The woman was a Greek, a Syrophenician by nation; and she besought Him that He would cast forth the devil out of her: daughter. a

27. But Jesus said unto her: ILet the children first be filled: for it is not meet to take the children’s bread, and to cast it unto the dogs. ’ 28. And she answered and said unto Him: Yes, Lord; yet the dogs under the table eat of the children’s crumbs.

29. And He said unto her: For this saying g 0 thy way; the adevil is gone out of thy daughter. ! : 30. And when she was ccme to her house she found the . . . ‘devil gone out, and her daughter Jaid upon the bed. . 31. And again, departing from the coasts of Tyre and'Sidon, Fle came unto the sea of Galilee, through the midst of the coasts of Decdpolis. i 32. And they bring unto Him one that was desif, and had an impediment in his speech; gnd they beseech Him to put His hand upon im. N o 33. And He took him as!de from the multitude, and put His fingers into his ears, and He spit, and touched his tongue; 34. And Jlooking up to Heaven, He sighed, and saith unto him: Ephphatha, that is, be opened. -

35. And straighiway his ears were opened, and the string of his tongue was loosed, and he spake pilain, v 36. And He charged them that {hey shomld should tell no man; but the more He charged them, so much the more a great deal they published it; : 37. And were beyond measure astonished, saying: He hath done all things well; He maketh both the deaf'to near, and the dumb to speak. St : g GOLDEN TEXT.—Without faith it is impossible to please Him.—Heb. 11:16. .

ANALYSIS OF SCRIPTURE SECTION. Jesus Walking on the Water. . Mark 6:45-52 Jesus Healing Many............ Mark 6:53-56 Discourse on Eating with Tnwashed Hands Y .ol Malk 7 103 Healing Woman’s Daughter... Mark 7:24-30 Healing Deaf and Dumb Man. ,Mark 7:31-37 Read also parallel pasage: Matt, 14:22— 15431, TlME.—Late in the summer of A, D, 29. PLACE.—The region of [Tyre and Sidon; a foreign country. NO‘TES AND COMMENTS. “From th_ence: ” From Capernaum. “The borders of Tyre,” etc.:: That is, Phoenicia. Jesus and his disciples were now in the land of foreigners. They were there for several reasons. (1) They could not stay where they were. His followers had many of them left Him, and popular feeling against Him was running high in Galilee. It was a reaction. (2) He had had a controversy with the Pharisees from Jerusalem, in which He had talked to them with a pdlainn’ess ggey had probably never heard before, “calling them hypocxjites,;‘ of course, making their opposition to Him more bitter. Further work in_Galilee at this time was out of the question. (3) A foreigncountry was chosen because of its distance from the scene of the trouble and because its people were not likely to know or care about the contention between Jesus and the Pharisees. - “He entered. { = s

would have no man know it:” This was not a preaching tour, but a much-needed respite from a wearing ministry. Safety, rest and the training of the disciples were sought. “An unclean gpirit:” Probably epilepsy. A very distressing disease and one which Jesus frequently met. In those days it was supposed, like fevers and insanity, to be caused by demons. The symptoms were intense suffering, falling (Matt. 17: 15-18), suddex paroxysms, dumbness, foaming at the mouth and other accompaniments of what we call epilepsy (Mark 9: 17, 18). “A Greek:” That is, a Gentile, or as a Jew would be apt to say a ‘“‘dog.” The Jews were an arrogant race and almost always had uncomplimentary names for foreigners. ‘X Syrophoenician:” Or a Syrian Phoenician. ‘Let the children first be filled,” etc.: A sentence which we say at first does not sound like Jesus. Compare. Matthew’s account. By the children Jesus meant the Jews. The dogs He used in the common way for Gentiles. It was not harsh as it would be to call a person a dog to-day. He did not think the Gentiles of less importance than the Jews, or care less for their sufferings, but in planning the great work of salvation He had to begin somewhere. The plan must be the wisest one possible, and then He must s“t‘ixzh(ﬁ'tﬂhe plan was to begin the conquest of the world at home, with his own people. “They bring unto Him:” After He reached Galilee again: | ‘“Took Him aside » . .~privately:” ‘lt is not an easy thing to communicate with one who is practically deaf and dumb. Jesus might have healed him offhanded in the crowd, but He wanted to make a spiritual impréssion on him as well. See how the Master uses the sign language in dealing with this man—touches his ears and his tongue; He spat; saliva was suppose to have healing power; the man received an idea. Then he looked up to Heaven and signed; the man’s idea was enlarged; God came into the transaction, gnd Jesus spoke the word, and he was healed, and had learned the mos. impressive lesson of his life as well. :

Grapes from Canaan. - God has some blessing to heal every bane. 5 The religion of the Son of Man -will surely be manly. The Word that does not heal must harden. BOYS; PLEASE DON’T— Laugh at the suggestions made by the man over you. Attempt to put a wrong construction on a girl’s words. Sk Imagine assurance will supply the place of knowledge. ; : Write a letter in a way that an expert is required to decipher it. o ; Refuse to try an experiment because you think it has no merit. Refuse to explain honestly why you fail to keep an appointment. Think it makes you appear large to .belittle the ability of others. Speak slightingly of the man who wants to curb your enthusiasm. Spend your cash recklessly with the idea of deceiving those around you. Sneer at those who are trying to give you good advice.—Philadelphia Bulletin. ' : Miss Anna Cousins has just succeeded in climbing Mount Shasta on the back of a pony. This is the giant mountain of the coast range and is 14,444 feet above l the level of the sea. It is the first time & horse has stood upon the summit, - . - :

NO APPETITE-EMACIATED-NERVOUS. Many Women During the Spring Months Suffer From Extreme Lassitude, Loss of Appetite and . ' Nervousness===What They Need Is o Pe-ru-na, the: Great Tonic.

Miss Bertha M. Rush, $435 Kincarde treet, Pittsburg, Pa., Superintendent Junior Society of Methodist Protestant Church and leading Soprano of the choir, writes: ‘“Words cannot describe my thankfulness to you for Peruna. I was a sufferer from systemiccatarrh for years and was in a‘very much rundown condition. I was extremely nervous and had the nost foolish fears overnothing. I wasthinand emaciated. ‘* My physician advised me to leave this climate -but as it was not convenient to doso at thistime, I took the advice of a friend to use a bottle of Peruna. I took iv faithfully and .Wwhen the first bottle was gone I felt so much better that I bought six more and took them faithfully, after which I looked like 2 new woman. .

*“I gained in flesh, my appetite returned and all my old symptoms had disappeared. lam morethan thankful to Peruna.”—Miss Bertha M. Rush. - | AM TIRED. Everybody is Tired—Spring Weather Does It—EveryOne ~ Should Be Cautious. Depression of the nervous system at the approach of spring is the cause. General lassitude, dull, heavy scnsations, continual tired feeling, with ir- | regular appetite, and sometimes loss of sleep. Peruna imects every indication and provesitselfto be perfectlyadapted toalltheir varied peculiarities. Peruna invigoratesthe system, rejuvenates the feelings, restores the normal appetite and produces regular sleep. Thattired feeling which is the natural result of the depressing effect of warm weather immediately after the invigorating cold of winter,quietly disappears when Peruna is taken. Thousands are daily testifying to its priceless benefit. Mrs. H. Kassatt, 1309 W. 13th street, Des Moines, la., writes: ‘I am happy to give myendorsement for your valuable medicine, Pernna, as I consider it a valnable medicine to take when thesystem is run down from overwork. About two years ago I felt that I must take a long rest as I had been unable to work for over.a month and could not regain my streng'th. I could not sleep at night and was in a very nervous, high strung condition. I decided to try what Peruna would do to build up my strength, and am pleased to say that [ began to improve very shortly, and in less than two months I was able to take up my work, and felt better than I have for years. I take it now twicea year and findthat it keeps me in perfect health.” Mrs, Kassatt was for over ten years the manager of a plant furnishing ladies’ wear and employing hundreds of women. . .~ -One Girl’s Wisdom. Fond Mother—But, my dear, you should ndt have accepted such an expensive present from Mr. Gotrox. Pretty Daughter—Why not, mamma? “Well, one can never tell what the future may bring forthg” - “Oh, don’t et that worry you, mamma, dear; I'll take care of all the presents in sight and the future can take care of itself.”—Chicago Daily News. e _ ITCHING ECZEMA And All' Other Itching and Secaly Eruptions Cured by Cuticura- ; Complete Treatment $l.OO.

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting the scalp, as in scalled head; the faciai disfigurement, as -in pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parénts, as in milk crust, teter and salt rheum—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest €vidence. ; Wb SRS What men want is not- talent, but pur pose; in other words, not the power to achieve, but the will to labor.—Bulwer. Ll g . For $1.65 Money Order ! the John A..Salzer Seed Co., of La Crosse, Wis., will mail postpaid 15 trees, consisting of Apricots, Apples, Crabs, Cherries, Plums, Peaches and Pears, just the thing for a city or country garden, including the great Bismark A%)ple, all hardy Wisconsin stock, and all these are sent you -free upon receipt of $1.65. FOR 16¢ AND THIS NOTICE sent to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you get sufficient seed of Celery, Carrot, Cabbage, Onion, Lettuce, Radish and Flower Seeds to furnish bushels of choice flowers and lots of vegetables for a big family, together with their great plant. and seed catalog. [K.L.] | ’ e e ! Every men on earth has either rheumatism, catarrh or some other hobby.—Chicago Daily News. : —— $30.00 St. Louis to California $30.00 via The Iron Mountain Route. These tickets will be on sale daily during March and April, when Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars will be operated daily between St. Louis, Los Angeles and San l¥rancisco. Partieunlars from any Agent of the Company. H. C, TowNseEND, G. P. &T. Agent, St. Louis. . —— e A kind no is often more agreeable than a rough yes.—Bengel, ; S e | Don’t Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease. A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot, aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to-day for Allen’s Foot-Ease. Accept no substitute. Trial ﬁnckaﬁe FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. e s Ask only the well about their health.— Bacon. y ;

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Tired, Nervous Women. There are thousands of them everywhere. A few bottles of Peruna would do them untold benefit. * Asa tonicand nerve invigorator it has no equal. It builds up the nerves, it gives strength to the circulation and at once restores the appetite and digestion. " No feeble woman should be without Peruna. - .

_-!-dndnd»dndndnxndj'ﬁ“dwd"“«doOd"d'd'“"ﬁ':(nd«c(nctnc.‘udw«u«ox : Make Lazy Liver Lively # § You knovg'very well how you feel when your liver don’t act. § ! 2 Bile collects in the blood, bowels become constipated and your i y whole system is poisoned. A lazy liver is an invitation fora % % thousand pains and aches to come and dwell with you. Your § g life becomes one long measure of irritability and despondency i and bad feeling. = e 5 _ i £ ¥4P ¢ CANDY CATHARTIC g : QU o | :-;[ ; : . TR i 3 Act directly, and in a peculiarlj happy manner on-the liver and § 3 bowels, cleansing, purifying, revitalizing every portion of the i $ liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by in- ' & v , creased appetite for food, power to digest it, and strength to ﬁ ? ‘tihrow off the waste. Beware of imitations! 10c., 25c. All i : ruggists. . <4 A ¥ : R ! Best for the Bowels il IO TN IO T 0 IO T 4 IDO4 IO IO 5D 300430 30 04 304 T+ T 4 T 4 I+ FOH T 4T410 I IO 3004305

MANUFACTURINC,‘ ) W COMPANY ) ) SEe=S=tis ’ @*‘ a 7 R The Culmination of Progressive Enterprise TWO-SPEED GEAR, . | COASTER BRAKE ‘ Chainless Bicycles | éatalognt;s free n,t our 10,000 dealers’ stores, or any one catalogue mailed on receipt of 2-cent stamp. Western Dept., Eastern Dept., Chicago, 111. =~ Hartford, Conn.

1 é If you do not receive prompt and | { satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart- '\ man, giving a full statement of your ! % case, and he will be pleased to give | ¢ you his valuable advice gratis. |\ Address Dr. Hartman, President { of The Hartman Sanitarium, Coi,( lumbus, Ohio. ‘

Largest growers of 0 " Io N 1 0\ and Vegetable Seeds In tha 5 (VA o World. S o k= é =y Jur ‘o A : Prices = AP @/range from | 2 /// 60 cenis to SRR T $1.50 per & i pound, and S ] £ no better : L - seed is ‘ found on : earth. g ‘ A How to grow | : (1)&200 bushelsi Pkg. : oS per acre i 100, =~ o RS with each onnce order. | X, 8 PESE AN — 20, NPINND -Citalog se, for postage. John A. Salzer Seed Co., 4 5R23%% W 'S Fa ORLD’S rAIR ST. LOUIS ACHIEVEMENT of the age, Its buildings are larger, costlier and handsomer than those of any previous Exposition. Toseeitasitwill be, geta *'Katy” Amsm comaininf views of all principal buildings re- > produced jn colors in the highest type of lithographic art. Leaves, 6xlo, detachabie and suitd able for framing. Send 25 centsto “KATY” @ Box 644, ST. LOUIS, MO. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please siate that yom saw the Advertises ment in this paper. 2 A N.K—A 2018 0 PISO’S GURE FOR . ) : Fl w,i;' RE ALL ELSE FAILS, I Y 7 Lo ki, Send by arageioen o 9y eI NIV R e IR zf! - ,