Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 September 1909 — Page 7

: : : o ; The Marriage Yow WIFE AS HOME FINANCIER . ' BY JAMES M. CANFIELD, A. M. LL. D . {ExPresident Ohio State University.) ‘

. The relatione of hushand and wife acteristion a 8 well an by wsentiment ‘and emmwm’fﬁaw church bas & Lusiniesn side to It, & secular s, which should be very carefuily “disrinpulshed from Mw peliglons side—#o there are of ought to be these defi. pite business relations between two - This in mot the place In which to ‘Aincusy zm%m of 3 wom an s ability ta fulfill her part in the to way thut 30 years' expecience snd nbwnmmﬂfmgﬂ}%:m%W?ﬁm‘ that ‘woren arh or undor proper conditions Ccurate and Just as wise in matlers of - There MAY come 8 {me when both Ay be ﬁi&%g*mﬁa!hr {wﬂitmﬁ ol expeft mm wijl reileve them nf 2&l@W‘mfﬁ of dotalls nnd give them leisure for recreation or more copgenisl undertakiogs, bat until that e eomer each must be *fuithiul 1o Bis OF e trast = Thy hest plan edvancel for deter1y 1o mske & piain systemaiic bust iy h,,gg;ﬁ%}ig&%w ber eniire concerne, 't the elee of sach month et aitxt&%ﬁ%ﬁ%&%ﬁi‘ ¥ desdr i, MWMMEW%%&W*?@** pruse. Thls ehbege will cover rint Boatsih u&t{m@ﬁ)ﬁ#ﬁﬁﬂ?@:& ndd e &t“;fi accident IHSaRROER, Olothing, otc, for, .r‘f‘i‘i“uf!‘ﬂ‘ aﬁmﬂﬁghﬂ.&@ fßre n charge dpon the family, swounts, paid - for Jress, nnd peereation snd fraceling ex penier fo Whith DOtB participate which rewsains of reeelite or profits cupht 18 Mmgﬁ%ﬁmﬁy‘ auld repu tarly divided betwen the two In the cane of & man WK 8 salacy, this d 1 < In the eane of 4 Bistness man, this divicldn may perbaps be (wothirds Ceeninen g,,ie”@t;(&zw%&ﬂm‘ww&ﬂ pes. Cwonal expenses which a man ouist ment in 1&&3&%@’”“%?“& hix b nsluesk It whli MMM;?#&%&&:* o chatgy

WIFEHOOD WAGES SELDOM JUST BY JOSEPH M. WEBER. | . {Theatrical Manager and Author)

The guestion: ~Shall a wife biave o e ;v:;.v;\h: atlongnee of her own ™ must invariably be sfswerad by & masn, b cach. womnng hasband ilis s the Jnat voles, the foal ward on the sab el it B Lo earnon event in mar rivd Hfe) dad il theorios pro and con piust vanikh belore hig slmpls you or oma o " So an opinion of that allisiporian theme Will pirhaps be more authorita Stive coming froan 8 mian (a huashand, toa, of conrse | than from a woman, it iz perhaps the only sabiect con - nected with mm‘r‘éng(ﬂ on which woin: an's testimony & not far more valu able than Is “mere mans” .- cAnd--as A "mere map-as a hus band -—-ag & father—as a person of av. erage common sense (1 hoped and Lonesty, 1 say most unbesitatingly . “Every wife should have her own pocket money,” : - ALd. 1 miay add, if ghe is a good. wife, she earns her allowance, no mat tor how large it may be For the nyverage bousekeeper and homemaker does the -work that comes under the head of “skilled labor’ of the most skillful Kind and Keeps it up dally for a term of hours that would cause her cxpulsion from any labol union under the sun. For & man to expect to get such service and to pay for it merely by {ood, lodging and clothes, s reminjseent of the famous exchange col umn itew: ; FOR EXCHANGE --ONE CANCELED & cent stampe in perfectly good condition, for a diamond tiara, 't\_ M-foot catboat or coascorner ot 3 . Men don't realize what an unheardof good bargain a really good wife is. For the sume amount of work (mot ‘done half as well) any paid house keeper would®expeet board. and lodg ing and at least $3O a month ‘Why . grudge your wife the same sum? _ R A - A girl of my acquaintance Was oar .ried a few months ago. On the re turn from the honeymuon she had the - ensning little -business talk with her husband: Sair : : “‘By the way, dear,” she began, “‘you know I'm to keep the houge in order, - manage the servants, plan the meals, - entertain your -guests, keep vyout clothes in good condition and do a - few hundred more tasks of the same trifling order. What do 1 get out of all thist™ = ,

indefinite. 1 “I think the statement of the press agent of those performing aviators would bear a little more detail as to why their last ascent was unsuccessful.” - . *“Why so?” “When asked about the failure he merely said the aeronauts had a falling out.” e Requisite of Progress. “Energy wifout judgment,” said Uncle Eben, “won't git yon whah you's gw'ine any. mo’ den stahtin’ a engine on de wrong track an’' crowdin’ on steam.” o . A Delicate Insinuation. : “So, madam, will you tell the court why you prefer your dog to your hus‘band?” . : “Because my dog only growls oc casionally.” : " A Fellow Feeling. “If you only knew how nervous I was when I proposed to you!” : - “And if you only knew how nervour I was till you proposed to me!”

Ehis axninet !‘W{m In cane of & salary, sgainst fasmily expensel, hetore th diviston ta wade It has been snid frequently that this {lk entirely tmpragticable in the care of an extenve busitess and nothing ie Host by sdmitting that there may be caves to which this general ruie do - Bat with fwmmmMizg of laborers, wageesrners, salsticd men and mien conducting ordinary business %iﬁmﬁwﬁmﬂwwi«zﬂm Beliomse 1s entirely Tegrible and praciiesl’ 1t has E oot the Nﬂ%ﬁ%ﬁ pradtice in vige 18 pought, 88 to Beposit or tnvests SHent or uae, WWW should ufdr - Children may Be Brought Into this parinerakly” and Ay be taught buct pess babits by makitg them sorve as aceountants for thiy Mirey atior they are old enoukh odo such work . and By letting them Koow all the details To Ihis may be added & smnll in Aerest” In lhﬂw*‘{;m; which the child htliﬂmu‘mt&ﬁ G provide for mlacellaneous parsonal exjcudic fres or even bogls B savings scoonnt Where there (& more thas ove chiid wach may be m?;f;uiﬂﬂﬂ each thix work and e Isterest, say from Weape ot BIEE It ts expecialiy deslegble that daughtors b ;rairmﬁ«ﬁm%ﬁﬁnm & bt them elsewhore, whils sons mar re eeive egually gooldl tralning alter thoy resch the busineas world = - | Making such modifications 1o this geners! stizvmﬂwéﬁm;he fEcesNATY or seem destrable, In Individunl cases, it wiil be found entitely feasibie ; . Ite result W%*Wi:ﬁ& dpssened friction & mtxwm apprectation on the part of saeh of the diffculttes which wach must eeounter in e ware for bis or her pan of these that terx ol muxuﬂ*zmﬁi and wih clearer understanding there will ) wars come less misubdersianding —a consummation Wﬂ&”mﬁns {6 be wbed . - n”‘a;w:fmt h‘f;}%ﬁsﬁ&m’ws G e R .

. The wurprised Banedict besan- 1o manble fond DOLRINEE concerning a Lteiong devorlen e love of & good maan. et Hiay @Be oot Bin sliort tßar all thatl she said, 1 miske fall return i King Bet sbat do 1 get for belug your housekecper and gonVTRI Rupersisor? . Yougel § good Bonie ©he retorted, & little pettled, Tmad 1 owill see you ave as pood clothes as any woman Yeur know andee” ; - : Whereat, boing Sﬂ‘ heart a sancan, Che began 1o wee Hght And gince then they are bappy; she proving to be a sode] hoasekeeper and Tar more than Cearning the handsome allowance he Biven her . : > ' | r o : = ’ For women are oot ke men in this matter of asking for money. If a man is broke he seldom has any vast hesi tatjon in touching” his best friend. for the wherewithal to tide over thé ?t‘!}ﬂlt‘&'ill;v.-'?"l‘!w flush of shame does not mount to Wis brow to any extent a 8 he breathes the plea: Ly “Say, old chap, ¢sn you lend me $l9O itm Saturday?” © - But with women It s different | They hate to ask thelr hushamds for money. At least the best of them do !E"l‘h._v._v don't seem to reslize that the husband's vow, "With all my wordly goods 1 thee endow.’ wmakes his -lsoney as much thelrs ag his, . -1 once knew g man whose wife lived | on boardand-clothes wages. He was suddenly called out of town and left il’wfr $lOO with which to manage the house in his absence. In foy at having such an enormous sum to handle, she rushed out and spent 20 cents—jyeq, 20 whole cents—on chocolates The husband returned unexpectedly the same night and demanded the money he had left with her. Shamefacedls and trembling she handed $99.80 and faltered out the terrible truth as to the missing 20 cents. “Just like a woman'” snsercd her lord and master. “The best of them can’t be t,,ru'steﬁ‘t'o handle cash ™ “Wlien a man dies and leaves his fortune to his wife, small wonder she so often squanders it. Had she handled it more freely in its collector's lifetime she would dispense it more wiseIy after his death. , : | - (Copyright, by ‘Joseph B. Bowles.)

Nothing New, - “Here is where some college professor believes that vegetables can see and bear while growing in the garden,” remarked the scientific | boarder. i : _ - “That so?” commented the laconic comedian boarder, as he speared a baked apple. “Sure thing! Not only that, he believes that in ages hence they may be able to converse with one another.” “Oh, -that's old.” “What's old?” : “Vegetables conversing. I've offen heard ‘Jack and the Beans-talk'"” Quite Perceptible. Actor (pompously)—lf you engage me, sir, you get an artist. Al my family who were on the stage had a great deal of finish about their work Manager (significantly)—l don't doubt it. I can see yours now. A Quick Spender. “Say, that money’'s tainted.” ‘ “1 won’t keep it long enough to be- { come infected.” o

Senday Schosl Lensan fur Sept. 26, 1909 : Lommciny Rronoged for This Proee B Lo ‘.- T S e e Mewm 4 b ; TR - ‘,'l“ wovty oow of 9 5 o i ¢ ¢ Ffor Bid goed 1s #uFiv Sugpestions ard Practics! Thought ; in the Arena 3t Corinth Lt 3 5 imapinstion today 88 G 0 e wrogt Coristhisn amphliaealier, iacßing down upas Christisus strug giing sik temniations. Bod perpiey nE G uae of daly. and #¥il s storns e they Rad olien scon Risdinions ‘-112,’ i svercome wild beasls mnd « . \ anisxanieis, pngd ready o %;_n} the fxst “,'I.;; ! thelr Blosel 10 gain victiry . . : Tha Uhrigtian cßure waE itine o vt‘r,. v gt gt 8 :,7,5 3 a and Brose HiaGY morsl preblenss atd wues T ? fowbish ooie heelore Ul 4 The firat frehisns Was cogoerning Yo . st titogl? wbere fhers were ra Rabloa Inww OF et A ® hore "ok ti¥ el ot the flos of all dave aligey O Ene 5 .3 ¥ P H ey Evale i Esrfating } Eeonpll hos should % o S i £ AR fepning ¥ 3 44 ’ ) 5 Ty S as il T g : \ Bk st lank Hying i ; i Yideo | 4w Hnith T £ 4y i § . i it T e 4y ot ol by e A far ‘,47 s g i Pant A v i 54 § and Lia diweas 5 & 6 e Baptet Michk was i B 4 on T Paul's Counnels 23 1o the Seltiement of These Questions. € $ Y ¥ ¥ gkl gaip the vic tory : ! (. gy '-vrw»i.x(g-.gi i an othe v enee i € 10 g ‘ » $h ; o} vaur liberty by the law o ] : : 5 {lk are lawfsl bat pnot s thing ¢ R pedient All Ihings %y lawq il Wut pot gl things odily ! Loy} el o man seek Hie onn, but each his mephbors good” 1 Cor. 10:24 : e g nol o sal Gerbh nor te grink wine por to do apynihing whers by o thy brother stuiibletb” Hem 20 01 ¢ : Reen Your Conscience Pure Hapoy ta he that fudpeth 10l Bim. enllin thut O e whivh heapproaveth” Row 14 28 Fachk one of ux shall givv acconp? ‘of himsel! 1o God Howm 1412 ; 4 ~Copzider the Effect LUoob the Conscience of (thers - Lot not therelore fudes one anmb €r ALY e bt fndege ve this rather that 6o man put a 8 stnmbling block in Lis brother’'s way or apn occasion of CGilling Rom 14:138 : : ¢ Practical Conclusion "Wheretors, i meat caunseth 1:y brother to stumble, I will eat no fiesh forevertiore, that 1 cause pnol my brother to stumblet 1 Cor Kl 3 Even as 1 also please ail men ir all things, not seeking miine own profit, buat the profit of many, that they may be gaved.” 1 Cor 1083 ' in the Arena of Modern Life. The author of Hebrows pletures us in the world us in a huge amphitheate: where mighly contests are going on while encompassing s like the crowds on the sents of the stadium witching thy panies, are 8 greatl cloud of wilneaser The heéroes be had been deseriing in. the nreviocs ehapter CBeroes who had gained the victory are inoking down upen us from heaven to so¢ how the battle Is going with us God himsell and Jesus the captain of our salvation, are looking at us with exyes of hope and love: the parents and friends who have gaone before as ‘well as those who love us here are witohing to see what we will do There are many evils to he over cete, mauy hard problemssto solve, Nut the ane that concerns us at this hour is intemperance. Whiat shall he onr attitude toward the use of strong drink which prevails everywhere and is doing so much mischief? Paul's principles which he snunci ated to the Corinthians and fto the I Romans apply to us. And we should meet the question practically. as the author of Hebrews taught the Christians of his day. : ¢ “"Wherefore seeing we also are compasged about with so great a ecloud of witnesses, ' ' “let us lay aside every weight - ( "and the sin which doth so easily ! beset us ‘ : { “and let us run with patience the _race that is set befdre us, . i "Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; . , i “who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising | the shame, : ! “and is set down at the right hand { of the throne of God." 3 : e ettt . P The Goodness of God. | - God is a kind Father. He sets us | all in the places where He wishes us | to be employed, and that employment ' {s truly “our Father's business” He | chooses work for every creature | which will be delightful to them, if { they do it simply and humbly. He | gives us always strength enough, and ’ sense enough, for what he wants us { to do; if we either tire ourselves or | puzzle ourselves, it is our own fau't. |'‘And we may always be sure, whatever i we are doing, that we cannot be % pleasing him if we are not happy our- | selves.—John Ruskin. - i e e eecee—— e Dangers of Ignorance. The dangers of knowledge are not to be compared with the dangers of ignorance. Man is more likely to 'miss his way in darkness than in twilight; in twilight than in full sun. —B. Whateley. G :

Injurious Disense of Plants In lown, on Some Varietles of Which It Is More Destructive Than Others, . .

For a sumber of years reports have commr 1o Uhe botanival secting of the fows esperiment station of the inte fiousness of bean anthractone s dis ease which s hoth common and e ¥ore in the state. On some varieliex of bean it 1§ especially severs The discase makes s sppearasce tn small reddish hrown spols whish rapidly lpcrense in slze sem forgming ixrge apd irreguler spels The cen 16 becdmeés @ark with & brownish tor

Bean Afected by Anthracnose '

der Throughout the apot oceur small irreguiar ralsed portions in which may be found the reprodustive bodies The fungus nlso ocours on the leaves gnd stetn It I frequentiy so severs on the stems that they wre more or less riddled with holes It pot . fofre quently peours on the young secdings it the form of brown, disenlored. sunk en spots - The spota or cankers may ke so severe that many seedlings are Kilted. . ~ e The colored or neatly eclorless hrapching separats mycellym pene trates (he tixsuer of the pod and bean

&e e ' L ~ff % T €OO R S M ‘ﬁ-_ i e TaY s eP s S 1' ey # T | “&4 ! ‘ f ﬁv’ F >N g ™ TAR Ya\ . % ' e . i, T e ' O ’ ?'i‘%’) § O R | & 4, ; vy o S \v’;%;/?ﬁ'l"','w-w-"f'ﬁ" T e SRR W T e M.‘ S 8 ki, bt g i s e e wor ,w%* e i w A it B Musk Melon Affected by Anthracnose.

Masses of threads collect at points Wl D OCAURES ¥ "‘.;.*.; 86 of the calls af the bost plant and a breaking of {he¢ epldermnis From the mass of myceliGm a spdre-bearing layer is pro dured . The layer containg brown by hae, Enown as selae, which do not produce gpores, and ordinary erect threads of bastdia which bear the one celied sporea or conidia The small postules contain a large number of spores which are held together by a muciingeous substance Fhe common expressfon 18 that they ooze oul’ foriniog pluk masses Water causes the mucilage to dissolve and the gpores become separated Infection Inc t‘t‘(\?ﬂ!‘lzlst‘(‘dﬂ Ar¢e Far Greater Than the Supply of Young Men With Expertence. The demand for young men who have been reared upon & farn o and trained in the. science of agriculture is greater at the peesent thue than eyer belfors I'he inereasinge needs for tachers and investigators are lar greater than the supply of young men with the proper experience and train: ing : : The type of young man in greatest demand at the present time g the graduate of an agricultural college who has been ralsed on the farm and has had practical farm experience with & high school education before enter ing the agricultural college. Such a young man is able to gucceed in teach. ing various lines of agriculture and may take up investigational work with reasonable surety of securing valuable results. : The demand is for highly tralned e L i 2 Arrangement Herewith Illustrated Thatis Always Closed to Animals, But Open to Manoy ,-:_.-M [ “__—_' ) “"*‘:’l.\) 2 ' _" e »'—— , o - \'4 .~‘ o ot~ bW 2 e el ‘ ...' “e = /’)—- A Substitute Gat~. : There are places where a common everyday gate is an utter nuisance and where a turnstile or some other

tof the boan cocurs isrpely perbags, by Hinfection of seed in fruil, fo which Dy Halsted Bret called stiontion | The dimease sprends rapidly from pod 1o pod (ae for sasmple i the mar (Eetplacel, sa has boen shows by ro [ peated fnocuisticne in the laboratory, ?ﬂmn, ander the most farorsble condd Ptiona, & spof mar be estiablinbed upan {an Aherwive healthy plast or pod iz iﬁ hours The infection t» from sith sut and may be by means of mind

sdripping water bearing the spores, or [through the sgency of insects which _visit the bean flowers for thelr hooey (and incidentally cotivey the germe L with the pollen they aré distributing “among the fowers - ! Prol. Whetsel calla atiention to (e “mode of infection 'n besn plants Toe disease makes {ta Brat Appesrance on the bean secdlings. as they come up. . It may then be delocied as P bhroan discolored sunken spots or ‘eankérs on the seed leaves or the istern. The carly appearapee of the idizease fs due to the fact that the

fungus !s usually carried over winter in the seed and so '8 already ip the bean when it s planted Gain found that the diseass spread from Infected seed, Or from; presence 10l spores placed on a :sm:d',or in -the ; D Halsted, In a series of inocula 't'zuu,rx;w riments, transferred the fun(gus to watermelon, asd Dr. Farlow L reports it on watermgelon and nutmeg melon It 18 found in England, sc eording to Carrothers, Mr. H F. Whetzel, after long ob ' servation, 'finds that selection of clean [seed 15 the Lest means toward controd j of the rust . tmen who can do things with the assar ance of good results. The demand for capable farm superintendents, man. agers stockmen and dalryvmen §s great Ler than the supply The average P ¥oung man can usuaily getl a place, but the best positions are awaiting i those with widest experience and most { thorough training : A e e The Bug Nuisance. . Dr H T Fenald of the Massachus L ettn Agricultural college says that | fivesixths of all the lving creatures tof the globe are insects, and that not i more than une out of ten is friendly {to man He estimates that $2,0006.000 L or 32,000,000 worth of damage is an | hually wrought by lnsects and that { known means of protection, properly i used, could prevent two-thirds of this (loss. He is, therefore, {mpressing the necessity of a close study by all i classes of people of this question, ?;\m*.h the hope of saving forest, shade { trees and crops i Thrifty Chicks. ' % What is prettier than a bunch of | thrifty chicks, all of one ecclor and I_ breed, and as much alike as so many peas? o : e e e e ePI O Nlt it St ™ ettt Pt itV gate substitute or contrivance is particularly convenient and welcome. 1 With the arrangement herewith {llustrated the gateway is always closed to animals, but men may pass through it without difficulty. The accompanying drawing will give a clear idea of the plan. The sketch is made to represent a very small gate, but to answer all purposes the wing panels and gate perhaps should be a half rod in length. e e ol Drudgery in the House. - Drudgery is the great angel of suc. cess, some one has sald. It {s not what 1 we do, but the way in which we do it which counts. Drudgery is changed to enjoyment when the spirit of doing each thing better than the last enters in. We do not count our blessings while we have them, but let them be ‘taken away, and then we realize what { we have had to be thankful for. Let the housekeeper think what occupation she would prefer, and almost invariably she will find that there is fione which she would really choose.

Physicians Recommend Castoria (:,ASTORIA hes met with pronounced faver on the part of physicians, pharma- -~ ceutical socictics and medical authoritics, It is used by physicians with results most gratifying, The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Fiet—Tho indisputable evidence that it is harmlesss sscond—That it not only allays stomach pains and quicts the nerves, but assimilates the food: 7ai—lt is an agreeable and perfoct substitute for Castor Oil It is absolutely safe, ‘lt does not contain cny Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio -ead doeg not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's * 4 * . Cordial, ete. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, howcver, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health, The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To - our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the eystem—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the Information.—Hall’s Journal ¢f Lcalth. e : - G T Letters from Prominent Physicians o addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. S: {MN T Dr. B. Halstead Prott, of Chizags, Illn, ssrei ] have prescrided your - B sl el first In s class In my tLlrty yesrs of praciics | can say | never bave }:",iﬂ fousd anrthiog Ihat so filad the jlam™ : '?33335 ' Dr. J.H Taf, of Br n, N. Y., sars: "] have used your Castorfa and ‘;ﬁq‘ s § found It an e el remely o Y bouselold snd private practioe for SUS || ALCOBOL I PEK CinT | 88, ol Aeiren, h., maye: *1 prescride your Castoris £ c‘:“” Avegetable Beparsimliys | SO4OBiTRIY. A 8 1 Bave pever found anyiiing to equal it for o st ;;&::,\)w simi.a::m."m&m el it troulies. [am awnre tha! thers'are imitations In Ui Beid, but | slwarse Fac: 8| | 100 the Samts ani Bewcis £ | 69¢ IHAL By patients pet Fleteher's” - gy | Y ‘““*""“*‘Q e 1. A s A s ot rtai Fies Y. m.,h..,w. -3 e W J Melrunn, of (i 3. Neh gavs Ag thoe father of thirtiner B 0 3 BAITSIRRICTIVITERR <hildren I cortaloly know something sont your groat medicine. and aside é:’ ! ........,,,,,,.: e ..,,- wx....& .'., ™y :r:v.y e .';'-' Y exper ¢‘ i T THY VPR r “ra 4 ~'.., s ' 1.3’ ;;\. i Pmmiii‘,“i%‘ilh'ﬁﬁf}?‘.""! 1"a a,’ iar and :""j_'. rerel Y il faond Lome™ ie,s | nwssand Rest Contains pesae U¥s s s SARUSOG, of Philalelphia, Ta., e nama that your Cas £ Uptum Morphind o Magral | 107'8 Bas made for [eell In the tens ol is of bomes | eed by Ihe Eas - NOT NARCOTIC. presence of children, scarcely peeds to'be suprlemented by e endorse ei"; : i 5 a—— went of the medical prof 5, betd, for one, most Leartily endorse it and E %0y | Dregw o old AAPEIL TR Lelieve ft an exoellont remety : BT i Popdss Suud = Dr. RM. Ward, of Kanzas €ty Ma, sare: "Physicians pescra ¥ 4o not AT m“;_ prefcrile propriclary preparations, Lat in s f Castoria my esxperth Gc . Ml:\d" _ ence, Ilke that of mapy other phywicians, kas 13 Lmeto ma «..’:..y : ﬁl;z; : g‘:’v’m.“. § ception. [ prescrile 3ur Caxtoria fn my vrartice hecguen [ Kave found It “-’3:,5]: ; ¢ r,,yw, to be & thorouehly reliable remedy for ofildr 'S mpiaints. Aoy physh E;@}e ! ' .m_.b."____m cian =5BO Las ralsed a family, as [ bave, wiil in me in beartiest rocom. : 522 || Aperec emedy (o (ot e fatlon of Castoria AR Bem € Hon, Sour Stosach Darrion : g 3£% \\(:»x;‘nu.lkmui:mnfr}wm& CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 10-5 | nessandLossorSuze [ Bears the Siguature of '3.;“"{ Fac Sl Sigrasure o | - 4 i : v 3 i giocy || w)'ff\\ YORK. | : ; y , et IR ‘. ’ . » Sl 35 Dosks -5 CENTS Th K. d Y H Al B h | Eaack Copy of Wrages In_Use For Over 30 Years. m Color mors gonds brighter and taster 'enmn.!kn»an other dve. O 10c sachage codnes 2 Khars. 7"%‘0@‘»2'1"%1; :5%4 water wu’ has say other ¢ You Can e Sar garment niiboul Npping apart. Write lor irve bocuiet—How 10 Upe, Bleach snd M Coians. AMONROE DRUG CO . Quincy, litinols.

" SiX MONTHS. \ R §F a;:;,: 1 ?,.:ef‘ l? ~GWoV = - N y # 7 4 - - e \ ot Lo b 7 o 2 fx,g' sl S I - . ; ¥ | . wl.-“g?i e 4” <2 3 ',?l h) i*' - ). ¥ # g 7 B “- g D A, ) t—— ~ ¥ L g s N R L L& % kg M Mra, Lilb-Now, tell e 8t Gpoee—— whore have you been all thls time? il ~ Why, deitr, it Rasn't been long | CNlvg Pt dlow dare ¥ tll g that? You ¢ heon cut all nseht CUTICURA CURED HIM. Eczema Came on Legs and Anklas— Could NOt Wear Shoes Becausy Of Bad Scaling and Itching. *“1 have been successfully cured of dry eczema. Iwas Inspeciling the remaval of noxioge weeds from the edge of a river and was cousianily ia the dust from the weeds, At night | clsansed my Hmbas butl felt a prickly sensation, I pald no atténtion to it for two vears but 1 noticed & seum on my legs llke figh scales, 1 did not altend to 1t untll §t camme to hLe too itchy and sore and began getling (wo running sores. My ankles wera all gore and peabby acd I could not wear shoes. 1 had !'o use carpel and felt slippers for weeks., I pot a cake of the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. In less I¥an ten dave | could put on my boots and {n less than three weeks 1| was' free from the confounded itching. Capt. George P. Dliss, Chief of Police, Morris, Manitcba, Mar. 20, 1807, and Sept. 24, 1508 Potier Drug & Chem, Corp., Sole Props., Boston Great DPritain has {00,600 horses avallable for the purpose of warfare. " Remakers alen like Lewis” Single Binder cigar tor ite purity. It is never doped,— only tobacco in its matural state. Your fellow countrymen bought $ll, 000,000 worth of patent medicine, mm

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J. B. CRALLE & COMPANY, PATENTS Craiie Building, Washingion, D. O, | Write for free book. | areresin | Thompson’s Eye Water |

i Cheyenne Ri o eyenne River Indian R t 1 2,800,000 Acres = R ter tor a free homestead October 4th t 2;:d. The Conimissioner of the General Land Office at Washington has des rnated Le Beau and Aberdeen, S. Dak. 1S registration poimnts, These cities are reached best by the lowa Central Ry, and The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. 11' Bean » f};" “x'.",”'-.".v'.' to " }( ervat n the v registration point where the Jands can be seen I untry s fertile and well watered—the equal in all respect of land a few mil east that sells for $25.00 DET re. 5 Frequent trains and low -fares. Full information on request, RR ™ O R B A . Y TR Y P™S S For rates, e write Or ask any agent of the lowa Central or Minneapoiis & St Lous R. R or e ) A.B. CUTTS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Minneapolis, Minnesota FLORIDAWANTSYOU! FORTUNEAWAITSYOU! I Wouid o five nore farm (o the suburbs of grow I DL ”‘."‘(M’ % fasie W growiog yin 1 rid h.r. ‘rnn O B 7 k ,:‘ ¥ "A‘,Aa.w‘ You, if you & ~~.3.:¢A*' .F.a': YOO & good .iv. /4 ‘ ~‘"* R RO, 1o 2od s comtoriatic vank acunn cachyenst 27N LT L T properties, stand bebind var customers, pre LT T T TR S, ANPUER el T tect their interests and divide ou rofits with N N £ i&;‘f}"{jg‘{’i‘, mr:nr That is why we have nxru:r than five SWK b 7 -ﬁp&}j N thousand customers on our books today. We \ fit % @.‘Sﬁ.‘f“’:"ﬂ SA g ; : i -~ LRLW BT 19 FIVE ACRE JACKSONVILLE FARM FOR $lOO %= “ ' J:"Q‘.M"' ou terms of just § cash and 85 a month, without interest (__f’ RAT eel ‘)_“_j, ‘ you desl at first hand with owpers—ihe only BAUSTRCIOTY Wiy &\ JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO., Capital $500,000, Jacksonviils. Fla, .‘0'000‘000'00000000“000‘0000000000000000. “ ° ¢ : - 2 A , At 4 : 4 + JAR , JAR : ! OF ~ oF ! ; Is worth its weight in gold. It stops all itching, irritating skin ; e diseases, eczema, erysipelas, ringworm, chapping or bums. § € A positive cure for itching and inflamed pues, : e ¢ RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. ; * Resinol Ointment, Resinol Toilet Soap, Resinol Medicated e 2 ' Shaving Stick are sold at Drug Stores. * & ! - @ 000000000000 0:000:00000:0:000:30000000d

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EDUCATIONAL, A e Pt st PN Pi™l™t St P NP~ TG Night Classes. Faculty of leadCHICAGO Ingz Judges and Lawyers. Large Ll w law library. Home Study in Law and Shorthand. High school courses. For catalog, address SCHOOL j.).7obias, 109 Randoiph St., Chicage

m} s Ulcerine Salve mngronk E hnu.m El)cen_.&cmfl . m«ue‘ aricose t’loorb.:g '?ihl;'ﬂ uerm‘lggxlmS it e, 3 P ALLEN Dopt AlSt. PanlMiae