Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 August 1901 — Page 7

LOVE’S RUMMAGE SALE. Premises broken and shattered. Tokens in sad disarray. • Letters all crumpled and scattered. Flirtations faded, passe: _ Relics of summertime play. Korea aU wilted and stale. Idols shorn down to the day— This is Love’s Rummage Sale! Hearts that are twisted and battered, Fans that were thick in the fray. Slippers that glided and pattered. Gloves to forgetfulness prey; . .Bachelors sunk in decay. Blderly maids that bewail, Vamty, pride and display—- , This is Love's Rummage Sale! re ■fojmnglesa words that have flattered, 1 -Trmklets and rings thrown away, WOWB that are shop-worn and tattered, Courtships that lasted a day; , Cab bills one never can pay, [weddings that did not prevail, Jealousy, scorn and dismay— This is Love's Rummage Sale! L’Envox. , ‘Princess, has't turned up your way The heart that your glance did impale? Buy it, 't is cheap enough! Aye, . This is Love's Rummage Sale! —Harold Mac&rath* in Puck.

The Unwelcome Guest

By Fierce B. Barnard.

WHEN Jim Busby returned from the West to his native town of Canaan, he did not expect to find his (nemory canonized. Fifteen years was hardly enough time, he thought, for his fellow townsmen to forget bis faults or enlarge upon his virtues. Doubtless those people were still alive Who, if they remembered the boy at ill, would do it to their sorrow; still lime usually softens grievances, and Dusby, with the aid of his newly acquired wealth, hoped to find some Itlnd of quasi welcome in the quiet town under the elms. He had never seriously injured any One, he thought, and, although the village dogs might beat a hasty retreat On the return of this prince of practical jokers, the majority of the inhabitants had enjoyed in full measure his many pleasantries. Busby—now grown up to wealth and filgnity—was not a little ashamed of Ills early pranks, and he determined, os he alighted from the stage and entered the city hotel, to sign some fictitious name and look cautiously about the old place to see what his standing might be among the saints at home. He was highly gratified to find the town unaltered in any particular. We like to see change and progress in the great world at large, but opr native glace, where we spent the happy years Of our boyhood, is blessed with too faany memories to admit of any improvement. Busby was thankful to find the village parson preaching the same kind Of exclusive hereafter that had frightened him into obedience fifteen years before. He congratulated himself on finding the old pump still yielding delicious water from the same cracked •pout; to have repaired it would have been an impertinence he felt He blessed the lazy and penurious .school blrectors for having failed to plug up ft single knot hole in the venerable Abode of knowledge where a succession of pedagogical tyrants had only partly subdued his spirit of fun.The external landmarks of Canaan .•till stood intact, but among the personnel of the inhabitants there were many missing faces. The old fogies were mostly on deck— Busby’s inveterate foes—a little more talkative, malevolent and reminiscent perhaps. They were whittling on the same red fence which had always served as a resting place for the unemployed. Jim listened to the records Of the young man who had gone West and the girls who had married wealthy men. Some of his old associates occupied positions of honor and trust; In fact, all had done well—so well, that he felt emboldened to ask after hlm•elf—not without many misgivings. There was a slight change of expression on the faces of the old worthies at the mention of this wayward youth. CThe oldest inhabitant coughed, the postmaster grinned, and the venerable deacon looked the other way with a knowing smile. It was a trying moment for Jim. Their significant glances nettled, him not a little, and he could not refrain from coming to his own defence. “He was always an active boy," he •aid. “Too everlastingly active?’ returned the deacon a suggestive grin. “Every dog and cat knows he never slept I calculate there weren’t no kind o’ tomfoolery he didn’t practice before he pulled out of here of a sudden. Everybody prophesied he'd be bung, and I guess the best people felt relieved when they got the sad news of his execution. I know I did.” Jim tried to whistle a tune In an unconcerned way, but it was with difficulty that he concealed bis feelings. It’s something of a shock to find oneself hanged, and It takes time to get used to it. He spent the day amusing himself with the younger element, who fortunately knew not Jim Busby. They liked him at once. His plaid suit, heavy gold watch and plug hat seemed to embody certain ideals of youthful grandeur; and his free use of money •asily cemented their friendshipa The next day he hunted up his parents In the little graveyard and decided to replace the wooden headboard With a piece of marble in due tim ? He fclso chatted with several old women at work in their gardens, and found Jim Busby had been anything but a favorite of the other sex. it was Indeed very discouraging. He felt reVengeful. Finally, In despair, he asked the editor If anything had happened that was

worth printing sines Jim Busby |> »s ten. “Nothing to speak of," answered the editor, stroking his chin whiskers, “and ws’re thankful for It Fifteen years ago a body couldn't go to bed without expecting to wake up and "M his live-stock on the roof of his house or his black cow whitewashed a pete pink." “Confound it!" said Jim, out of pe> tlence. “You people haven’t treated Jim Busby right; you enjoyed hie jokes as much as he did." “Well, what is that to you, please I" “Simply this; I am Jim Busby." The news spread quickly. “I don’t believe it" said the oldest inhabitant who stood near. “That can’t be—Jim Busby never behaved himself two days together in bit whole life.” “Well, it’s a fact any ways," said Jim. “I’ve been ont knocking round for fifteen years without scarcely a postage stamp to my name, and when I made my stake I thought I’d hunt up a relative or two to share it with me; but I find these people think, when they’ve got a feller hung, they’ve done enough for one man." “Pshaw, Jim!" said one. “If we’d aknowed it was you, It would hava been different” Most of the bystanders agreed with him. “It for one, am satisfied Jim Busby was hung,” said the deacon. “I got the hull account of it In my scrap-book; but as you seem to be an uncommon good feller I’d like to make your acquaintance—so come- over to the house for dinner and we’ll argue the point” “I don’t want to destroy any old memory that has been such a comfort to you,” said Jim, “so I won’t accept your hospitality now, but I do want to make things right Your fool story about my hanging has blackened my reputation a good deal and helped my aged parents Into an early grave, but I’m willing to let bygones be bygones. I want to get solid with future generations and you can help me. The deacon, there, can make a rousing good speech and the editor can give it a send off. To-morrow morning, at three, I want you to take a wagon, with some straw in It, to Canaan Junction. A bronze statue of yours truly will arrive by an early express. Gents, you understand?” They understood, and although there were serlou3 doubts In the deacon’s mind about this being Jim Busty, he wasn’t the man to miss an opportunity of making a speech, and he set about preparing a rich euloglum of the practical joker which he rehearsed In his barn the rest of the afternoon. The oldest Inhabitant got out his lemonade stand, the editor Issued an extra, and the village brass band prepared to turn out. The next morning by the dim light of stars they all hied them to the Junction five miles off, and awaited the arrival of the statue .of the great man. It was raining hard, but what of that? Their anticipations made them young again, and they could hardly wait until the train stopped. But the express came aqd went with nothing but disappointment for the Canaanltes. / As they returned home a vague feeling of uneasiness and dread overtook the party, and many began to heap maledictions affesh upon the promoter of this fool’s errand; but when all got back to the hotel and found their late visitor departed, their worst fears were realized. It was the deacon who remarked somewhat sadly to the weather-beaten, crestfallen crowd: “Well, I guess that was Jim Busby, after all.”—Waverley Magazine.

Beyond the Span of Life.

To be sentenced to imprisonment for the term of one’s natural life is hard enough, but to be consigned to a dungeon cell for a couple of thousand years Is, Indeed, barrowing. Yet foreign judges not infrequently Impose sentences of several centuries, without It being considered anything remarkable. Not long ago an Italian adventurer was convicted of sixty-three distinct forgeries. He was sentenced In each case, with the result that he will he free In the year 2089. A couple of years ago a young man was arrested In Vienna, who, upon his own showing, should have been sentenced to 2500 years’ Imprisonment. A total of 400 charges was brought against him, and he was convicted and sentenced on all of them. But the judge was a merciful man and, in passing sentence, he threw off 1000 years In consideration of the man’s youth. A little time ago, In tho great Calabraln brigandage trial In Naples, the public prosecutor demanded sentence upon 248 prisoners, and, although the average sentence lmposed-was a little over five years, the aggregate of the sentences amounted to 1300 years’ Imprisonment.—Chicago Chronicle.

Much In a Name.

-The Postofflce Department Is haying trouble over a little p ,stofflce In Bartholomew County, Indiana, which was established some years ago under the name of Springer. A month later It was changed to Cushman, and three months afterward back to Springer. In 1893 It was called Qrammer, but In 1897 the old name of Springer was given It. It next appeared as Grammer, but Springer followed. A postmaster was appointed who refused to qualify as postmaster of Springer, but Insisted oh being postmaster of Grammer. The department chose his successor. Miss Mollle Bergman, and changed the name back to Springer. Miss Bergman has followed the tactics of her predecessor and Insists on qualifying as the postmaster of Grammer or not at aIL The difficulty may be solved by closing the office entirely. Washington Correspondence Baltimore Sun.

the World RevolVes

Veteran Consul's "Record. Horatio J. Sprague, United States consul at Gibraltar, died recently at that place, aged 77. He was the oldest of the American representatives abroad and had been consul at Gibraltar for flfty-thre years. He was very popular among the residents. Mr. Sprague was the dean of the American consular service and his record at Gibraltar was altogether unique

HORATIO J. SPRAGUE.

and most eminently gratifying to the department at Washington. The aged consul was born at Gibraltar, Aug. 12 1823. His father was a Bostonian, who settled In the great fortress town soon after the war of 1812 and became a permanent resident In 1845 young Sprague was made consul' and remained In that office for fifty-three years. He served under fourteen presidents and personally entertained three of them who visited Gibraltar after leaving the White House. These were Fillmore, Pierce and urant The consul was a warm friend of Admiral Dewey and when the hero of Mapila stopped at the Rock on his way home Mr. Sprague took charge of him for a time and hospitably entertained the famous sailor. During the war of the rebellion Mr. Sprague was in a most delicate position, but he carried It off with great credit to himself and to the cause of the North. In the late Spanish war he was placed In even a more exacting situation, but he met It capably and well. Although he had visited this country but once he was a patriotic and enthusiastic American

The Man on Horseback

Sept. 14 is said to have been set as the date for springing a conspiracy to overthrow the French republic and Install Prince Louis Napoleon as an emperor.—Extract from cablegram from Paris.

As to Ideals.

It is said that London financiers take the projected continental boycott of American goods seriously, and that some of them are Inclined to believe that England should take part in It. Their view is that the menace of America is not merely a matter of trade. They Kss to regard the question from a y moral standpoint. They say It Is no advantage to the world that a great nation should dominate It with Ideals Into which, they allege, nothing except money can enter and with a system of government In which money ta the controlling power. The ideals of Europe have ever been higher than that, and to drop to the American standard would be a fatal error. Sad, Isn’t It? The Upited States Is the only country which has engaged In war within the last forty years from any but selfish motives. Its rescue of the Cubans was the only piece of pure knight-errantry seen In that time. Europe allowed the Armenians to be tortured and massacred because no European power could trust the others where there was plunder In sight For the same reason Europe permitted the Sultan to trample on the Greeks. England Is engaged at present In stamping the life out of two little republics for their gold mines. Americans have the knack of getting money, but they part with It more lavishly than any other people in the world. They help to support the impecunious aristocracy of Europe, which is willing to barter its soul for American dollars. Mr. Frederic Harrison said that the impression produced upon him by America’s educational resources was thpt their volume was at least ten times that of the resources devoted to the same purpose in England. More money is given away for education every year in America than in all Europe in ten years. In America money is often prized as a means to noble ends; in Europe it is Bought for selfish enjoyment. Above all, romance still survives In America, and marriages are still made for love. When people in Europe cease to sell themselves into matrimony they may talk about their “ideals” and deprecate the error of "dropping to the American standard.”

HAD FUN WITH THE PARSON.

IneldMUllf That Functionary Bad a. /Joke OB tho Western Cowboy, clerical friend of mine told me a capital story of a Yale man who was the stroke oar of his crew and the chief athlete on the football field. He entered the ministry and spent years In missionary labor in the far West. Walking one day through a frontier town, a cowboy stepped up to him and said: V'Parson, you don’t have enough fun. Take a drink.’’ The minister declined. “Well,” he said, “parson, you must have some fun. Here’s a faro layout. Take - a hand In the game." The minister declined. “Parson,” said the cowboy, “you’ll die If you don’t have some fuz..” And he knocked the parson's hat off his head knd hit him a whack on the ear. The old athlete’s spirit rose; the science which had been learned in the college gymnasium and forgotten for a quarter of a century was aroused, a blow landed on the Jaw of that cowboy that sent him sprawling in the street. The parson walked over him as if he had been a door rug, picked him up and dusted the side of the house with him and then mopped up the sidewalk with his form. As the ambulance was carrying the cowboy off he raised his head feebly and said: “Parson, what did you fool me for? You are chock full of fun.”—New York Times.

Slx Doctors This Tims.

South Bend, Ind., July 29th:—Six different doctors treated Mr. J. O. Landeman, of this place for Kidney Trouble. He had been very 111 for three years, and he despaired of ever being well. Somebody suggested Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. Landeman used two boxes. He Is completely cured, and besides losing all his Kidney Trouble, his general health Is much better than It has been for years. No case that has occurred In St. Joseph County for half a century, has created such a profound sensation, and Dodd’s Kidney Pills are being well advertised, as a result of their wonderful cure of Mr. Landeman’s case.

Groat Industry In Fish Hooks.

Hooks for catching fish are ,as old aa Adam, made of stone, bone and thorns, not to mention deer horns and boars’ tusks. The bronze hook of the bronze age was succeeded by the hook of Iron. The aborigines of Colombia used gold hooks, while the .ancient people of Peru made theirs of copper. The bronze hook of to-day is considered an expensive luxury. For years the most, important seat of fish-hook manufacture was Limerick, Ireland, but the once popular “Limerick” has been superseded by several styles of American make that are not only much cheaper, but are not inferior. As for our fine rods—well, we have them from two and three-quarter ounces up to ten pounds, and some of them can be tied In bow-knots.

Yellow Faver Goes with Mosquitoes.

According to the report of Major W. C. Gorgas, of the army medical department at Havana, yellow fever has been wiped out there, and what Is of equal If not greater importance Is the fact that the practical extermination of the mosfquito has brought about this result. All the pools In Havana and Its suburbs have been rid of the mosquito pest by means of kerosene oil poured on the waters and no water Is allowed to remain standing within the city limits unless It Is made mosquito proof. Since March 1 there has been only one death from yellow fever In Havana, a remarkable record when the hundreds who formerly perished are considered.

Bed Heads Don’t Go Mad.

The reason why dark-haired and dark-skinned people are more inclined to mental disorder than the lighterhaired and complexioned has never, bo far as our recollection serves, been accounted for by the wise in such matters. It may, perhaps, be consoling to the fair-skinned to hear that in one madhouse, out of 200 patients, only four have light hair and complexions,* and one, red hair.—Health.

“Ladles” In Back Seat.

There was a teachers’ institute *the other day in Eldorado, Kas., and some of the young men, habited in gorgeous shirt waists, took their seats In a row In the rear of the room. The Instructions were going along a few minutes later, when the old professor looked over the top of his spectacles and said; “For this question I would like an answer from one of the young ladies In back seat.”

Are Yon Using Allen’s Foot-Ease?

It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.

A Martyr to Science.

At Trinity Hall Military school, Washington, Pa, on commencement day a tablet was unveiled to the memory of Dr,. Jesse William Lazear of Baltimore, who sacrificed his life while Investigating the cause of yellow fever In Cuba. Ice cream is buttery when it 1b churned before the cream is icy cold. Turn slowly at first until the mixture begins to freeze, then rapidly for a few moments until it is frozen.—August Ladles' Home Journal. Graphite suitable for making lead pencils is found in almost every country on the globe. y

BEYOND THE HEAT BELT.

Mountain Brnie< an l Mountain ■ porta A valla tila for Thoao Who Would Ksoapo tha Slialleg Boat Out beyond the plain* of Kansaa, where the snow capped peaks raise their heads, In Colorado, Is the Mecca tor sweltering residents of the Hot Belt. There has not been such a season of torrldlty for more thpn a third of a century, and It is beginning to tell upon the powers of the people. Their minds are less active, and their bodies are tired, and their systems debilitated. The best remedy is close acquaintance with nature, fair, and robed In cool greens, and swept by invigorating breezes and fortunately the opportunities are at hand and may be taken advantage of by everybody. The Missouri Pacific Railway with Its system resembling a net work of lines in the great southwest, runs fine trains of palatial cars by a direct and agreeable route to Pueblo, and there connections are made with America's most popular scenic route, the Denver and Rio Grande Railway, in whoso cars the pul 11c are carried Into the very heart of the great mountain range, through canyons of dizzy depth and along the busy sparkling wators which came from Snowland and brought Its coolness with them. There are very many delightful places In the Rockies and plenty of sport for the hunter and fisher. He displays excellent judgment who steals some time from his business and uses It In the pursuit of a favorite sport and for the benefit of his health. The Rio Grande Western Is a natural connection- of these two systems already mentioned, carrying their passengers still further toward the western outposts, into still i-'ore remote sporting country, and where forest and canyon wear their natural beauty the longer, and so, to the Desert City by the Great Salt Lake. There Is no more delightful short tour and it cap be accomplished with comparatively small expense. Sizzling over a desk In the heat of summer Is unprofitable and unremuneratlve self sacrifice and should not be endured when coolness and health are so near at hand. These railway systems make travel a pleasure, and nature, ever kind, Is the great restorer. If you have not yet decided to taae a summer trip, decide now to do so, and get out of the heat Into the coolness of Colorado and Utah.

EXCURSION TO NEW YORK

Via Ocean. Going via Old Point Comfort and steamer, returning via Pan-American Exposition. Address W. E. Conklyn, 234 Clark St., Chicago.

Curlon Ghostly Satellite.

Under certain conditions there may be seen in the night sky, exactly opposite the place where the sun may then be, a faint light, rounded In outline, to which the name "gegenscheln” has been given. It has always been a mystery to astronomers, but Prof. Pickering has suggested that It may be a cometary or meteoric satellite of the earth. He thinks It may be composed of a cloud of meteors 1,000,000 miles from the earth and revolving around it In a period of Just one solar year, so that the sun and the ghostly satellite are always on opposite sides of the earth.

Consumption of Ple.

The Increasing consumption of pie is a sure indication of prosperity. Pie and prosperity go hand in hand. It is only when times are flourishing that this luxury is indulged in by the working classes. The consumption of pie by the persons frequenting cheap restaurants is a sure indication of prosperity Pie, in a sense, is a luxury.— Philadelphia Times.

Symptom of Consumption.

A man in Ray county, Missouri, became convinced recently that he had incipient consumption. Every time he drew a full breath he heard a crackling sound. The doctor discovered that the crackling sound was made by a small buckle on his suspender.

Rich Harvests of Perquisitee.

The dean and chapter of West minster are entitled to claim as “perquisites” every article which is taken inio the abbey for the purpose of the coronation, and that reverend body reaped rich harvests in 1821, 1831 and 1838. Solid qualities of integrity, of thoroughness, should outweigh in a girls estimate of a man mere superficial cleverness and brilliancy.—August Ladies’ Home Journal.

Holland Most Densely Populated.

The most populous country in proportion to its area is said to be Holland; the country having the greatest population is China. The oldest perfumes were those recovered from Egyptian tombs, 1,500 to 2,000 years before the Christian era. The greatest of professional athletes use Wizard Oil for a “rub-down.” it softens the muscles and prevents soreness. ■■ In certain London hotels, wine left on the tables 1b the waiters’ perquisite. Plso’s Cure U the beet medicine we ever used tor ell affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm. o. Endsust, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. When a boy is proud of his jsckknlfe, why, he pockets bis pride.

SOZODONT for the Teeth mt Breath 25" At all Stores, or by Mail for the prloo. HALL ft RUCKEL, Mow York.

Ladles Can Wean Shoes

Om size smaller after using Allen’s FootEase, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns ana bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, aSe. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N If.

A Stagy Wheelman.

Lord Salisbury rides his tricycle before breakfast on bright mornings, and so slowly that his daughter on her bicycle has some trouble to stay with him.

Ball’s Catarrh Cure

Is taken internally. Price, 75a England is a creditor to the world for over £1,600,000,000.

LOSS OF APPETITE

and nervousness, quickly cured bv DR CRANE'S QUAKER TONIC TABLETS. In India and Persia sheep are used as beasts of burden. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Hymp. For children teething, loftcna the gums, reduce* In* flammatlon, allay* pain, cure* wind oolio. 25c a bottle. The Pan-American exhibits Include a 122-pound potato.

■ A A ■» psJB SI Tr-.tw.Bt Bto, V** l P« Blown'. f.rrut R.meily (at W "p ,,e p*v and all Nrrrou. Tlisp J,C. Addroaa w o. ruiu-s SHOWN, UK Sroßdwu. Nawlmrik, S.T. ~ FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS A numbar of Wlaounaln farina at from on# to tlrtoan tbouaaod dollara each. Wild lamia, 80 acrea and upward, three dollara per acre and upward. Teaaa ranches, vartoua alaea and cheap. I can ault any use who deslrea to liuy. mud for luy Hat. Addreas JOHN HOI’WOOD, Menomonee, Dunn Co., Wta. Farms for Sale t°b u 7 * farm, rent or trade, of wmiu "iS"".."'.;! Thompson'* Eye Waist

Prevent Baldness And Cleanse the Scalp of Crusts, Scales, and Dandruff by Shampoos with ffjUGijra Inrtfp And light dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of Women USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itching*, and chafing*, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used th«e great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour. ftlll of CUTiOiikA Soap,to cleanse the skin of crusts and IllliniFA ft® thickened cuticle, Cuticura Ointment, m \llHvUl«i ‘I 1 ®? Inflammation, and Irritation, and spoihe and heal, ana Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse tha TH E BET ? loo 2i A !F 0L * B®TU often sufficient to cure the most torturT Depot Sopa*Bostonfu 2 VA^ C * erh ° ,U * Loiulob * Dsoe and Ciucm. Coar.. Sols

SCALE AUCTION Eg grSftftvaapflgEjegti:

BANFF In the Canadian Rockies, the great resort of travelers from ell parts of the globe; Lakes in the Clouds, water eketchee In the Land of the Bky: the Yoho Valley, the newly discovered Wonderland near Field, British Columble—a region of lofty waterfalls, Jf- glaciers, startling canons and high mountain peaks; the Great Glacier of the Selkirks—a huge frozen Niagara—on the line of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Swiss guides, Houseboats on the Kootenay and Shuswap Lakes for fishing and shooting parties. For descriptive booklets, rates, eta, apply to A. C. SHAW, Oenersl Agent, Passenger Department, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Ut South Clark Street, CHICAQO, ILL. 10,000 MEN WANTED To help harvest the wonderful wheat crop of the famous Red River Valley, along the line of the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Low railway rates, good wages and a chance to pleh up some of the fertile farms still to he had. Write at onoe to r. L Warm nr, Q. p. A T. A, SL Paul, Minn. if huf \ ■ Ir.nim, papally. Fullcourir o( puKtical II > ffl// 1 I” 1 " 1 •nr.prn.lxrlMWn.to, HOMt SuDV Reliable utoot; UixMtt Jevrr,wh.rr. Nr* txwfclti and iuS ear Mau.su mu le au ‘-it-mirt RENSION A»SS2S'."Z,K , ;rfK'.L. 0 !lSt ra.tn civil war; IS adjudicating olalmi; atty.alato

w. N. V. CHICAOO. NO. 31. 1901, Vhes Answering ■ Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper,