The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 11

WATERLOO fcATTOTUY, MAY 2. 1003. 11 SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1903. fa now HR GOT MIA FOOT II IT. 000000'000400 asked If she had anything to say the A SOLDIER'S RETURN FARM ORCHARD Chas.

W. Barrotbt a Milwaukee Boy, Inval ided Home From the Philippines- broken Down in Health. He Finds Great Relief From Pain toy Using the Famous A. B. C.

Liniment Made In Dubuaue. rip Brought On Sciatic Rheumatism. Nervous Prostration Followed. I Dr. Miles' Nervine Gave Bach Health.

"I wit laid up during the winter ot 94-95 with sciatic rheumatism and nervoui prostration brought on by a severe attack bi La-Grippe. The rheumatic paint were severe at times that it was impossible ior me to turn in bed. 1 was unable to sleep. 1 had two of our best physiciam in atteadante, took all the advertmed remedies for troubles of this kind but got no help whatever until I took Dr. Miles' Kestorative Nervine.

Six bottle restored me to health; 1 am better than for years; in fact am entirely relieved. 1 can iav with a clear conscience that it waa Dr. Miles' Kestorative Nervine that restored me to health. Wheo the paint of sciatica and rheumatism were most severs I tecured almost immediate relief by the use ol Dr. Miles' Anti-i'ain Pills.

I have recommended Dr. Miles' Remedies to many people." 1 red Myers, Kedheld, "I waa taken with pain In my heart and under the left shoulder; with such heavy op-presd feeling in my chest that 1 could hardly breathe. I hail palpitation so bad and my heart would throb to that it would shake my whole bed. I also had a weak, ail- 5 one feeling in the region of my heart My uctor treated me Tor liver and stoinacn trouble but 1 failed to receive any brnetit until a friend recommended Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Kestorative Nervine.

1 used botb and one ax of the Anti-Pain Pills. 1 believe I am completely and permanently cured" Mra. j. w. Golding, Moblesville, lnd.

All druggiiitx tell and guarantee first bottle Dr MikV Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lnd. I When this country called for volunteer throw down the Agulnaldo lnsurree-lon, In the far away Orient, Charles Jlarroth, a Milwaukee boy, enlisted in the (Thirteenth infantry, a regiment largely uompiiHed of young men from Wisconsin urn Illinois.

Two months lata he was fighting, marching, camping and suffering In the murderous tropical climate of Luzon, where so many young lives have ebbed away and muny a hopeful young American now lies burled, never to see hie native hearth again. Wnlla Barroth came out of the unscathed, he ntt other relentless foes, which hover In the thickest of the jungles and make obvious their presence in the foul odors arising from the muddy roads and lnun-da'ed fields. Uelng continually exposed tg these worst enemies of our gallant oldiera, he broke down and was tinally etuit to the rear, Anally being transferred to the hospital on Coregidor island, where his life was saved only by the most heroic treatment. To overcome the Mgli fever which was fast absorbing his tierve forces, he sometimes took as much as 140 grains of quinine in a single day. When he left his cot he was merely the shadow of his former self, a physical sat-aprll 18-25-may-2 SiA ACurtam Dnpifian dySlCin rlirillcr MedioiDe.

wreck, although saved for the time be ing from the Jaws of death. The strong doses of quinine and other medicines had so eaten into his system that he lost the complete control of his limbs, and even to this day his hands and arms tremble violently and his doctors have serious doubts that he will ever be able to work again. But the racking pain from which he has been suffering lie has now learned to conquer by means of a remedy which was Introduced in Mllwau kee. It is the famous A. B.

C. liniment, a powerful and penetrating fluid, which, If applied to the aching body, eradicates rheumatic and all other putns, such as backache, lumbago, neuralgia, sprained Joints, spinal trouble, cold In the chest, pneumonia, sore throat and bronchitis. Barroth has written a highly compli mentary letter to the manufacturers of this remedy, the A. B. Medicine, Third and Main streets, of this city, which they value as one of the most sincere expressions of gratitude they ever received from the public.

This famoua Remedy Is for sale by all Dealers, 60c a Bottle. If your dealer doesn't sell it ask him to get a supply. If he won't, drop a postal to A. B. Medicine Dubuque, Iowa.

of diseases, best treatment, also munv language, saves doctor's bills. Ask for it. Renovator Advice by our physiclumi. Free Sample of Dr. Kuy'aUome Treatment, a llttpiure iUuKtrult'd book describing svmntnms.

nuispa valuable recipes und prescriptions iu plain Dr. Kay's cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart, Liver and Kidney discuses and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it. Write us about all your symptoms. Sold by Druggists, bon't take any substitute but send or l.

00 and we will send Dr. Kay's Kenovulor by return mail. A tta-cf-m or 50-cnt package of Dr, Kay's Kenovator is Riintaal to benefit any of tliesesymptomsormoney refunded by us. a I cl II 16 Address, Dh. U.

J. Kay Medical Saratoga Springs, N. Y. At Your Service. HARDWARE.

Wi continue to handle, at heretofore, the best that's made iu hardware, and sell at prices many charge (or inferior gradei. Our Jewel Gasoline Stoves re the finest ever on the market, and are great money and labor savers. Our line of Builder's Hardware is complete. We nmp across a roan the other day for whom we felt sorry though there was no one to blame but himself, and be ought to taava known better, He was the owner of a farm, In northern Illinois county and out of debt a year or so ago. The north western laud craze hit him.

and, for getting all about the toM mut h'Mi'Hhlp endured to free from hicumlifance bin Illinois home and farm, be soul them for a small paynient uowu and hiked to North lakjta aud bought' worth of laud, lying in tlm debntablo agricultural part of that state, buying It mostly on tiuw.i When we met him, he was In this 0s: The man ho bought his farm backed out, forfeiting bis first payment; there was no other buyer In sight even at marked decline In price, and the Dakota fellows were hustling him for a big Interest rates bad gone up 2 per cent and money hnrd to get. It was Impossible for hi in to sell bis Dakota land save at a big loss, the settlers now having got on to the facts connected with longl tude and annual rainfall. Altogether he was iu a cast Iron sweat over his folly, blaming himself bitterly for not knowing when be was well off. There are others Just In his fix. When the average man has got a good farm and Is out of debt, he ought to be Mitififled for be baa his liberal share of the good things of this world.

"W3 DEVILISH rBtKLTT. The reports come in from the range country that the past winter has been a hard one on the stock and that I some sections the losses have been as much as 25 per cent. This is where cattle aud sheep' are lept the year round on the range to secure their own living as best they may and given no protection whatever from the billiards of winter, lacking the Instinct and the hardiness of thB" native buffalo, which was equal to such climatic con dltlons, our native cattle, their food buried In snow, drift before the bill card Into coulees or railway cuts and miserably perish. Because with an open aud mild winter the stock will pull through without loss and big inon ey Is thus made all the cruel rinks are taken of climatic severity which en talis these heavy lossea. The more wise and humane of these cattle barons provide shelter, and food for theso emergencies, but there re still nun dreds who do not, and the failure to da so should be an Indictable offense' with a penitentiary tag to It.

ABANDONED FARMS DOWN CAST. There Is no disputing the fact tbu the so called abandoned farms of the east have an Intrinsic talue'fur In ex cess of the price asked fOT them, Which in many cases is less than the cost of the buildings upon them. True, the soils of such farms may be worn out and unnroductl but there are "good homes to live in, good water, plenty of rainfall, nearness to the best Of 'inar kets, usually more or less timber, ell emtio conditions favorable to fruit rnls lug, schools and all udViitititgos of thicklv settled eountrv. Alfalfa Will grow on much of this" poor soil, and where It will redemption Is easy, There are hundreds of opportunities of this kind all through the enst Which are worth looking Into by the man who wants a home. A good deal of west em financial prosperity is obtained at the sacrifice of much that Is desirable In the way of social aud Intellectual privileges.

WAKING IP TO A EMT2UCEXCT. The wise men of the state of New York, the leaders of the varied grl cultural and horticultural interests of the state, have united In a most urgent appeal to the legislature to make suit able appropriations to secure the aclen title education of the farmers, glv lug as a reason the fact that only by this method can the Continued de cadence of eastern agricultural Interests be averted, the ancient methods Laving worn out 'the tell of the farms, a loss hich can only be repaired by the adoption of newer and better ways of farming. The enthusiasm shown by the western states along this line and the liberal provision being made for their several agricultural colleges are urged as reasons why New York should wake op. We think that one should be govern ed more tiy the season than by the alumnae hi tbe matter of planting corn. In all the corn country north of lati tude 42 corn as a general thing needs all the growing season in order to ma ture well.

It is not much use to plant corn when the temperature of the earth and the air Is below C.V While the loth of May Is usually thought to be about the right time to plant, it sometimes happens that soil and weather condl Oous are right for planting two weeks earlier, and if they are tbe planting should be done. It Is always aafer to have tbe corn cut by a spring frost than by a fall one. i. v.T STOCK OCTPIT KOR AVERAGE FARM Here la a stock outfit for tbe average quarter section farm: Four 1 brood mares, draft pony or mustang for the boys, 18 selected cows With a good beef sire at tbe bead of the herd, 12 steers to be fed and turned off as beef at thirty months old, 13 rtlres, 60 mutton ewes, 12 brood sow 2W hens of Donslttlng kinds. When tur key! and a gobbler, 1 shepherd dog.

4 boys and 2 girl Going with these should be 4" acres of clover In some stage and 20 acres of corn to be put In the silo. If there should be more than four boys, so much tbe better; two girls are enough. GOING TO THE CIRCUS Tiy CA.STA.H. TJCAV CvfiV iM 'n. by T.

C. McOurt OO0OOO0OO4O'O0 Aunt Sarah Ik-bee, after whose father lichee's Corners had been nuuicd was a widow post fifty tho day sporty looking man drove up to bo farmhouse hi a fancy rig aud wautc to arrange with her tu cover the front of her barn with circus pictures. "Why, bless your heart, I never went to a circus In all my life!" she ex claimed In reply, "Hut you are not too old to begin, he suggested. "Let mo put the pic tures up, aud I'll leave you ten tickets of admission. You can go and take all your friends." "Land o' massy, but you don't know Bebee's Corners! Everybody around here Is a Methodist or Huptlst or l'res byterlau everybody but me aud they won't even attend camp meeting lemonade Is to be sold on the grounds, I don't exactly know what my religion Is, but If 1 went to a circus nobody would ever apeak to me again." The circus man wanted bis bills on that born, aud lie argued and reasoned for half an hour.

He saw that Aunt Small was an Independent character and that If be could get her starte she'd be ready to defy public opinion The result was that she finally said: "Well, go ahead with your pictures, I never saw an elephant or lion or tigi In my life, and I'll go aud see the menagerie part anyhow. There '11 bo an awful row around here, and folks will think that Satan has got hold of me, but I'll have to stand it." The pictures were hardly up when Deacon Dauforlh happened along the highway and saw them. lie turned pale aud trembled. Not In twenty years before bad a barn on the lied Mill roa been thus defiled. When he had recov ered a little from the shock, he walked to the bouse and confronted the wld ow.

For the first fifteen minutes the conversation was devoted to Satan hades. Lot's wife, Judas I sen riot and other Interesting subjects. Hut It grad ually tapered oft to hyenas, bon con stridors and alligators, aud the deacon was almost smiling when he left the house. Next day Deacon Bidwell saw those pictures as he sat in his buggy behind his old white The horse saw them before be did and stopped so slid deuly that the deacon was pitched against the dashboard. For a long minute the good old man thought his eyes deceived him, but the true state of affairs finally dawned upon him, and ha groaned and sighed and drove up to the widow's gate.

"Widder Rebee. have you sold your llvln' soul to Satan'r was his greeting, and theu the fur flew. It was nearly an hour before he left tho house, but he wasn't sighing and groaning as he went. On the contrary, he looked rath rr cheerful, and he called back from tbe gate: "Yes; I s'pose there ll be camels there with two humps, mebbe with three, and they'll be wuth look In' There was one more deacon In the neighborhood. Deacon Burton.

He was driving to town to get a pitchfork mended aud was humming the air of "I Want to Be an Angel" when the colored posters suddenly confronted him. There were short skirted, long legged damsels poised on barebacked horses or Jumping through paper cov ered hoops, lie stood and guzed nnd It cold chills go up his buck. He drove on to the farmhouse, half expecting to find the Widow Rebee try lug to turn handsprings over a kitchen chair. I wouldn't 'a' believed it, wldder-I wouldn't 'a' believed it!" he began as he entered the house. "It's the awf ulest thing I ever heard of, and you know I've bin in Chicago twice and seen some awful things." The widow had a reply ready.

It be gan with hyenas and worked up to elephants, taking In lions, tigers, grlzitly lieu is and sea lions as It rose upward. Phe talked so earnestly and well that when Deacon Burton was ready to go he reluctantly admitted: "No, I don't spose It's any more harm to look at a lion than to look at a woodchuck If you don't git mad and rip and swear over it." There were others besides the dea cons. lhere was old Mrs. Oaynor. for instance.

She wasn't exactly a tea lot, but she never took a dozen eggs to market without asking Heaven to bless them aud make the price 14 cents a dozen. She wasn't a bigot, but she contended that her own brand of re ligion was the only one to le saved by. She wasn't narrow minded, but when she heard of those circus posters he went down to see Aunt Harsh and to say; "I've just stepred in a mlnlt to say that If yon go to that circus I can't never let you enter my doors ag'Jn." Aunt Ksrah started in to'argue, but old Mrs. Gay nor was on her guard against the wiles of 8a tan and wouldn't wait for further talk. The day of the circus arrived, and the widow drove into Medina to attend it.

1'or some reason not to be explained a dozen farmers around her bad business In town that day and made an early start some of them before daylight. Borne of them also lin gered aud drove borne after dark. It was all over the neighborhood that Aunt Karab defied public opinion, aud was old Mrs. wbo deter mined to bring her to book. She went bout it In malevolence.

She got up list she called a quilting bee and sked the three dacos and their i wires and three or four others, and at i very calmly replied: "I didn't Intend to see nuthln' but the aulinnls, but when 1 got In there Hatan beckoned me Into the circus tent, and I went. The Jokes of the clown tickled uie almost to death. That's all I've got to say." "Deacon Danforth, what do you think of such conduct?" asked Mrs. fluynor as she folded her arms aud rolled up ber eyes. "Nuthln', Vept that I sat Jest behind Aunt Sarah aud was tickled, too!" he replied.

"And you. Deacon Bidwell?" "Waal, the bosses was wonderfully trained wonderfully, I can't skarse' ly make out how they do It." "And yon. Deacon Burton? You ain't goln to tell me you was there tool" "I got kind of tired look In at the two hump camels, and as one ticket, admitted to ail I went Into the circus part," admitted the deacon. i "And where did you all git tickets?" demanded tho accuser as a sudden thought flashed across her mind. "Aunt Saruh gave us deadheads!" answered the three deacons In chorus, "And left me out, when she knew I was Jest dyln' to see the whole thing Well, now, you can all go home with out auy supper, and If I ever speak to one of you ag'ln I hope to fall dead on my own doorstep!" Iltafaer RdueaHua, Those who plead the cause of Latin and Oreek In our higher education should remember that colleges were first founded In the early middle ages to teach tho classics to prospective priests, for use In reading rituals, Greek In the east and Latin In the west, at a time when these languages were obsolescent in speech and yet contain ed all the literature, philosophy, poetry and such science as the world of Europe knew, and the modern tongues, Just coming Into use In Europe, north and south, bad in them neither literature nor other elements of learning, Colleges so begun became the fashion, Every college man was a classical man, and naturally then, as now, a limn would feel that his own college culture was the right one.

It soon became a common saying that the only educn tion worthy of the nunio was flreek and Latin. But now modern languages are very rich in every form of lltera ture and learning, everything from the classics has been often emptied Into them by better masters than the average student can fairly hope to be, losing some and also gaining some In the translation from languages which few scholars even ever learn to rend and to enjoy, while a wealth of scientific knowledge of the boundless world, which to know Is the real learning, has sprung tip In mauy modem tongues. Worcester Gazette. Harprlalna thm Doctor, Scottish shrewdness Is occasionally Overmatched by Irish wit. The handful of people who Inhabit a certain little Island In the Atlantic, off the coast of Donegal, enjoy so much health and so little wealth that there Is no doctor on the spot.

In rare cases of emergency a physician is brought In a boat from the nearest village on the mainland. Ou one occasion some Islanders who were obliged to summon the doctor found that he had gone to Dublin on business. As the case was urgent, they invoked the services of another prac titioner. This gentleman was a Scots man, with the proverbial canniness of his race, and he declined to undertake the voyage unless he received his fee, a golden sovereign, In advance. There was no help for it, and the, money was paid.

The physician werd to the Island and attended to the ciise. But when he Inquired for a Inmt to take bim away be found that not a boatman on the island would ferry him back again for any less considers tion than 2, paid in advance. The doctor bad to part with tho nion ey nnd to admit that be had been beat en at his own game. Dloa-raea thm I.e." With all his faults, the old nhiloso- pher of Athens was often called Diogenes the Wise. Whether his wisdom was really so great as to deserve that title may be doubted, but bis worst faults seem to have been good fpiH" ties carried to eicess.

In opposing too mnch luxury he cut himself off from the comforts of life; In his eagerness to make life simple be lost slirht of Its gentilities; he was saving at the expense of neatness, truthful at the cost of courtesy and plain spoken evpn to, rudeness. One would say that be wart coarse grained by nature, but be show ed signs of tenderness and even refine ment, wnlch proved that the eraln was not entirely coarse and which makes us wonder at an age that could produce, two men so wise and yet so differentas Diogenes, the rude, "walkinir nhiloso. pher" of his time, and Plato, the pol ished and aristocratic gentleman. St Nicholas. sir Got la Ilia Whel gaaae.

A Genoa paper tells this delightful story at America's expense: When the Duke of Veragua, the descendant of Christopher Columbus, visited Chicago, he Ingulfed at a telegraph office the charge for a telegram to the city of Columbus of ten words. "Fifteen eents," answered tbe official, "not in cluding the signature, which is wired free." Whereupon the duke wired: Mayor. Columbus: Shall visit rour rity next Monday or Tuesday." And he signed it: "Cristobal Colon de Tole do harreategui de la Cerda Kami re de BaouedaiMT Oante Almiraufe i l1l ,1 1 i Kavii, .1 turf lines tie Jamaica. Duiie de Veraguiy'y le la ega, Wrsiule de Kspsna. Senator I Kefne, Caballero de la Inslirne or- den del Tolson d'Oro, Gran Crtij de la 'oncepcion de Yillavlcloca.

Gentll CORSON, FOURTH STREET. J.yTRIGS, "IOCKF0RD.1A CORRHPONDtNCE iOUtlTtp. All flesh is eras, nud grans In wholly a quitition of water. Florida strawberry growers Eft about 20 cents a hox for tlifir February und March berries, We know of mor than one farmer who mnkes from $50 to T0 a year raising tliorminliljre! shepherd doga There Is always a tood uvmautl for these dogs. A cellar Willi; a cement floor nnd thoroughly wliltewnshed each spring Is a nicer thing to hnv ut the 1ioiii than an overdue doctor's bill, and where the first Is the Inst Is apt not to be.

The middle kernels of an ear of corn possess more vitality and will ger minute mora quickly tbun those from either the tip or butt of tue ear. We always discard the tips and butts. Maybe the osiige oninj-'c hedge can be made in some placet a good fence aud protection, but we have never yet seen one that we would want on our own farm. Cheap wire killed the hedgo business, The hired man who lias the knock of taking good care of the young things as they come on the farm at this sen- son of the year is easily worth a few dollars more a iiiontu twin the man who can only plow and husk corn. We made a hotlel the fore pnrt of March nnd here on the 1st of April It Is full of nice young green things radlhhes alrnoxt ready to pull, lettuce, tomatoes, cabbage, pepper and celery plants, enough for tin and a lot for the neighbors too.

llagenljeck, the wild nnluinl expert, has produced retiia rkuble hybrid, a cross between a Heusnl tigress and a Senegal lion. This hybrid Is already much lurger than either of Its parents and, strange to say, in of a singularly mild and docile disposition. Evergreens are very cheap, The red cedar, white, Scotcb anil Auntiian pines grow well on most of the prairie soils of the row or two of these planted well clear of the homestead on the north und west Is one of the bett things which you can do in the way of tree planting this spring. We are asked what plant will furnish the greatest amount of fodder when sown on rich land. Klther corn sown thickly or sorghum will give between twenty nnd thirty tons of green fodder per acre so grown, and that ought to satisfy any man.

Twenty-five tons of mangel wunsels may le grown on one acre also. It Is said that a feeder wbo la new at the business shipped In some stock to market recently which was only about half finished. lie sent Instructions to his commission huue to sblp him back a carload of feeders and was a very surprised man to find among the feeders a lot of the beef cattle he bad Just shipped In. This man needs to learn the difference letween feeding and finishing. The ever present batl and Impassable roads of the went during the spring months offer a serious obstacle to the proposer) consolidation of the rural schools.

At the time this is written, the last of March, and where the writer lives. It would be almost an ImpoHsl blllty to attempt to transport children to and from the school, l'ossibly this might be avoided by having a four weeks' spring vacation. Many soils rated as impoverished and wornout simply iied the restoration of the humus which continuous cropping has deprived them of. The turning under of green crops is one of the cheapest aud easiest methods of restoring this humus to the soil. Any toll which '-bakes and cracks after heavy rains Is deficient In this property and should be treated accordingly.

Humus Is absolutely lndiienstible In the elaboration of plant food. We are going to set out a new aspar agus twit this spring, and this Is tbe way we are going to do it; We will take the plow and, groing buck and forth, will open a furrow just as deep as we can, throwing the dirt out on each side. We will then put in the furrow so' made a foot or so of rich compost and cover it up with the plow. The bed wil! be a single row eight rods long. then will dig up some old roots of asparagus which will be a big as a bushel banket and subdivide these with a sharp spade Into eight or ten places, planting thee roots In a row two feet apart on the prepared ridge.

In two yean we will have a fine new bed of this deli ious vegetable. We do It this way bet-nose It Is tb enit way and tke the kaJt amount ASH VIIE3 HU What SHE thinlra of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin If she says it is the best remedy sheevertriedfor CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION you invest DOc of $1.00 and try it yourself. If you want to know what others think of it write for our book of testimonials. Mrs.

n. H. Frttzler, No. S928 Cook Si Louis, under data or Oct. IS, l01.

write: "Xbavs been constipated for tbe past two jreara and your Syrup I'epatn la the only remedy I have tried to far that has any decided reaulta. My too and I have been troubled wrb our hearts all summer and taken treatment from on of th best Dhvaiciana lifre. but Ilia (stomach Trouble was no better. We will certainly do alt wa can to place your coeds amonc our riendt, as we know the merits of byrup reptln." Your Money Book Iff It Don't Benefit Van PEPSIN SYRUP Montleillo, III. Dr.

Calkins. Saves you money. Saves you pain. 318 East 4th Street. Tuea Th ure Sat Tars av THE SELECTION OF STOCK for the best trade is made with great care.

The packers send THE BEST DRESSED BEEF to their particular customers and we are numbered among them. Our customers, in turn, can depend upon us for highly satisfactory cuts for roasting, broiling, etc The meats we offer are always in per fect condition tender, juicy and delicious. A. Fralick Commercial Street Market. "I had a running.

Itching sore on my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan'a Oint ment took away tbe burning and Itching instantly, and tinlckly rrlwteil permanent cure." C. W. Lenbart, Howling Green, O.

tuct-thur-aat 'Cheer up, brother." said the min ister, "you'll meet your taree wiva la heaven. I WW 5 We Always Study to Please the People. S00TLESS NOKB BUTTER AND LOTS THAT IS NOT SO GOOD. Waterloo Ice and Fuel Co. Sole Agents.

OFFICES ON EAST BIOS! ONMB. BOTH 'PHONES, 48. I TOWNE IIANLON I -Undertakers-! Both 'Phones Open Day and Night 4 tue thur rnit DR. ENOS OSTEOPATHIST HWSBSSSSSSai Graduate of Still College Two Years Practice Cant mads to any part at city Office a.nd Residences 714 ST. SCHIEL EAST INSURANCE Fire, Lightning, Tornado.

REAL ESTATE Snaps In City property, Iowa and Minnesota Farms. STEPHEN FERGUSON, V. Phone lgS. 901 Sycamore luu iliur hitluxp May 1o the end that the loved one should be interred in correct and befitting manner the prep arations for burial and management of the funeral should be entrusted to us. Our experience as Undertakers and Cmbalmers extends over a number of years and this and our unexcelled appointments enable us to perform all duties satislac torily, BecA, Towne Both Thones.

176 Bridge Street. Tues-Thuri-BHt Pennyroyal pills "yTSNBAfe. i.4k.. inufirt jtj (Ujk milHKtTKK'S KSUUSH Hr.ir an win, Mb tils ribbon. I thep.

Brfn lftcerM HastltaUe mm4 lwlte-tloaiaw Huy of four Imnririat, "d4 4t. tm atatcp fcr Partly i at rs, Trntiiamttli 4 Rltr fr 1, ad Utttw, bf r-tur Mttll 1 1eattioiin. Si4bf liruii i ktehttri bfnlrl4a M4toM Hmti, rUiLA A Mrs. W. O.

Muoger'a Bwltche. Wlr, Hair Hisln, Pomr-douri and all llatr lioort mad to mirt Cut llnir or 'oHitilng. and Hir UrKraina tatiirfsi'torllr iwi. Onlr hiimnn ImIt nwj, HpecU! attention to wholesale order. 101 Eaat Fourth St incite HairWork Parlors $500 REWARD wilt ptyihm mhmm rM for anyerf IJvpt ont ifMM mm or I 'ai ieufle fitennt en rt itb IstttrH.

ib ITo I.ittlf" I'll! mhn thm 9iblf, mn4 tiwcf fdtl Ut iftre mmtttt M.um. 'Ae con' a I1 Pi He. butt etttta tilim. txt'4i font ttfi ill fci'W-aroof vlMTttstiotM Ami i.t.uattonx MVKKllA CU.t Cluaaflikv tiuld Tues-Tbura-Sat fi-Mar VI proper hour Aunt Harsh was sent for Tray for ga.pd tbe itylna; flombre de Camarra del Key de Es- to be crushed, She arrived, aud hen man. "That Just what a-lwiihfrin TRY A COURIER WANT AD.

pana. of iaiitic baud lubof..