J AB/ffifffORT DAILY INDEPENDENT
.■■■■.. —.7
PERCY H. VAN DYKE. Publisher end Editor.
NEWPORT, - - ARKANSAS.
BEDTIME.
“Course I’m not sleepy; no!
Why do you plague me so?”
, ’Twas this the youngster said
When caught with drooping head.
“I'm wide awake. Just see!
. Why can’t you let me be?”
And hard Indeed he tries
To check hls closing eyes.
But still they close, In spite
Of his most plucky fight,
And he is heard to say:
j “Why, this is only play."
One effort more he makes:
Once more his toys he takes.
And tries, by bold attack,
To drive the sand man back.
He nods, but still denies
That sleep yet wooes hls eyes,
Though on his mother's breast
Hls head at last^eeeks rest.
His ifeeble grow,
But well indeed IMcnow
Still drowsily he’lrtfret:
"Oh, I ain’t sleepy Yet.”
—Elliott Flower, in Chicago Evening
Post.
1 P. Mixley, |
1 Nightwatchmaiv I
I By WM. H. OSBORNE, g
(Copyright, IMS, by Daily 8tory Pub. Co.)
P MIXLEY was a private watchman,
and a good, all-around sort of a
man, too. At least that’s what
P. Mixley always said. He didn’t have
to prove it, either—he admitted it.
Mixley was a man who watched, not
f one place, but 25 or so. The scene of
/ his operations was in an aristocratic
dwelling-house district of the town.
He was employed by the owners of the
25 houses—each man paying him so
much. If you paid him, your house
was watched—if you didn’t, it wasn’t,
that’s all.
“You know what iliese cops is, sir,”
explains Mixley, with copious expec
toration; “theyh-e everywhere when
they ain’t wanted, and nowhere when
they is. Mixley’s everywhere all the
time, sir. Not for a matter of five, dol
lars a month or so—”
But the conservative residenter
shakes his head and moves on.
JJobody will break in his house,
for it is on the corner of a street, and,
besides, there’s nothing in it worth
stealing. So he makes up his mind
not to employ Mixley. But Mixley,
who thinks maybe he can land this
man—the twenty-sixth — concludes
that he’ll send him a sample of his
wares. Accordingly, the twenty-sixth
man’s family is awakened suddenly
that night, by Mixley, who has discov
_ crerl that the cellar door’s wide open.
This Trfr-a^ii..iWr'es f e <f n e s s'on ‘Mix
ley’s part makes a favorable impres
sion on that twenty-sixth man, and
Mixley gains another customer. But
the twenty-seventh man, nnd the
twenty-eighth, and the rest of them
- up to an even hundred, ignore Mixley
altogether.
* Nothing happens — nothing much.
Burglars a few, that’s all. But Mixley
is such a good watchman that the
burglnrs confine themselves entirely
to the houses that Mixley doesn’t
watch.
“They dassent. tackle my places,”
says Mixley, with a threatening shake
of the head, “not by a darn sight, an’
they know it.” But the burglars still
"'TAKE THIS PLACE ON T11E COR
NER.”
♦ ntin.ue at. other places—Hallo
wells, Blenkinsops, Jones, Thomasson
—none of these are exempt and none
of these, as luck would have it, employ
Mixley.
“Twice running, now,” said Mr. Ilal
/bwell to Mr. P. Ha-rker Jones, “these
fellows have entered my place—and
got a whole lot, too. Both times we
3were out. too. Everything locked up
tight. But they broke in. Don’t know
what to make of it. The people next
-dbor have never been touched. But
then, they—”
“Employ Mixley,” quietly completed
Mr. Jones. “Exactly. Of course they
go. So am 1 going to. This is the age
when everybody must pay for protec
tion. So must we. We must pay the
power that rules to protect us from the
powers that prey. And for that rea
vox I*m taking on P Mixley.”
Mr. Hallowell gasped. “Good Lord!”
fee exclaimed. “I)o you mean—”
Mr. Jones laughed quietly. “Exact
ly,” he continued. “It’s a good trick
and a safe one. Mixley is the head of
the gang—the robber baron of the ban
dits. Pay Mixley and he keeps Lis
hands off—that’s all. But if you don’t
pay him, you’re a marked man. See!”
ifr. Hallowell saw. He was one of
the men who had refused Mixley’s ad
vances. He was a large, broad-shoul
dered man, was Mr. Hallowell, cue of
athletic tendencies, and a man who wus
ml borne nights, and he had concluded
I
j that Hallowell waa a good enough
watchman for Hallowell’s place. But
this was a new one on him. And he
figured out a little scheme.
“I’ll get up a test case,” he remarked
to himself, “the outsiders versus Mix
ley, and see what comes of it.”
One night at dusk the watchman was
skimming noiselessly along in over
shoes, when a large, burly figure dart
ed out of the shadow and laid its hand
on Mixley’s arm. Mixley turned quick
as a wink, and turned his light upon
the man's face.
“Lordy, cully,” said the man, “don't
do that. 1 want to see rouse. I’m a
new one to you. You’re Mixley, ain’t
you?”
Mixley smiled and nodded. “Yep,”
he replied, easily, “what’s up?”
The other man shuffled around a bil
uneasily. “Say, here,” he blurted out
“what’s it goin’ to cost me to do a turn
here an’ there in this neighborhood?
I’m a quiet sort of party and they
won’t never catch me, and they won’t
ever know you put me on. You put
up half a dozen good houses, and I'll
go whacks with you, fair and square—
better’n the other fellows. What’ve
you got that ain't on your list?”
Mixley smiled again. “Well, I don’t
know,” he returned. “I like your
looks, and if you’re on the square
why— But say, see here,” lie contin
ued, “I dion’t write nothing down. You
keep the places iu your head,see? And
you whack up every time, see? If you
don’t, you know what comes. It'll be
Mixley after you good an’strong, don’t
you forget.” The other nodded uneas
ily, but reassuringly. “I’ll play you
fair,” he returned.
“Well, then,” said Mixley, “I’ll give
'em to you one at a time. Take this
Hallowell place on the corner—it’s
a good haul, lots o’ stuff, and Hal
lowell hisself is a great big coward.
Vf ill’ll lini’ft no nn/1 o F nn st.w-rr + ! tn o
And for the next—”
“Yes,” responded the burglar,
eagerty, “the next—”
“Humph,”responded Mixley, “that’s
enough—one at a time. You tackle
Hallowell’s, and tackle it to-night,
and you whack up, an’ then we’ll see,
an' not before. Understand?”
Circumstances favored the bur
glar. Everybody in the Ilallowell
house went out that night, except a
servant girl, way up in the peak of
the roof. She didn’t count. The
house was as dark as pitch. A big,
burly figure, which until now had
been merely a part and parcel of the j
darkness, now crept warily across
the lawn. It was the burglar. He !
reached the basement window, and
there was a slight clink of metal as ,
he pulled forth a jimmy which was
so bran new that it twinkled as he
used it. He seemed to be an ama
teur, for he fumbled at the window j
for some time.
“Blame these things,” he said, “I 1
thought it would be easy work.”
Finally there was a snap, and the
window was raised, und the man 1
started to crawl in.
At that moment a firm hand was
laid upon his shoulder, and he turned
fearfully and hastily around. There
stood Mixley with a revolver leveled '
at him. “So ho, my buck,” said Mix- i
ley, “this is a new one on me.” The
man uttered an exclamation and
turned incontinently to run. Mixley
let him run across the lawn, and then ■
fired—in the air. “Don’t shoot—don’t
shoot,” exclaimed the man, weakly,
“1 won’t run away.” He didn’t.
A crowd came running up, among
them a policeman. Mixley and the
cop secured their man and marched
him through the town down to the
station. The burglar made no at
tempt to escape, but attempted all
sorts of explanations to account fo-,
his predicament. Mixley and the c,///
merely laughed at them.
“That’s all right, old man,” said.
Mixley. getting a g’ood straight hold
on the prisoner, “that sort of stu£?
don’t go down with Mixley—he’s to.i
old a bird.”
“Here he is, cap,” said Mixley, tri
umphantly, when they reached their
destination. “He’s a new one, I
guess. I never saw him afore.” As
lie said it, nevertheless, lie took a
tight hold on himself and silently
chuckled.
And then it all came out. Tfce
big, burly ruffian abjectly removed
his hat and a big wig and wiped the
dirt off his face, and stood befort
them in his true character—as Hal
lowed, the unbeliever in private
watchmen, the doubter of P. Mix
ley.
Hallowed explained—he didn’t da
it. very wed. lie cut a sorry figure.
Mixley explained. Mixley did it well
—for a reporter was present to take
down all that lie said. Mixley felt
very sore, he said, in his oracular
way, that any of the residents of
the town should doubt him. He said
lie proposed to make an example of
Mr. Hallowed—ho said, also, that lie
ought to have shot him on sight.
Next time he would. At this junc
ture Hallowed made overtures. He
employed P. Mixley as private watch
man at ten dollars a month. He
purchased a champagne supper for
the captain and the whole force. He
has been treating everybody every
where, ever since -Mixley most of
ad. So Hallowell’s test ended satis
factorily for everyone but Hallowed.
The next night tiie residences of
Blenkinsop and Thomasson were en
tered and robbed of some choice sil
verware, by the same old gang. The
morning after Blenkinsopp and
Thomasson made terms with Mixley
—the one honest watchman in the
town. Thereafter they were undis
turbed.
And the burglaries keep on—but
not among Mixley’s clientele. And
Mixley—he takes his left hand in liis
right and shakes it surreptitiously,
and winks to himself and laughs.
He kept them guessing, ad right,
ad right—did Mixley, the nigfcl
watchman.
THE PROFESSOR’S DISCOVERY.
All IIin Learning V.'ont for Annglit
lVhen t.lie f>nppomo«l Antlqnei
Wn» Opened.
It took the professor a lifetime to master
the intricacies of the old Egyptian hiero
glyphics. One day he discovered a roll of
papyrus, containing in one place mysterious
marks too faint to be deciphered, says the
New York Sun.
It took the professor a week to fitul out
that the papyrus was in a double layer
with the mysterious marks in between.
It took the professor another week to
separ '*e the layers tof the papyrus without
tearing it.
It took the professor practically no time
at all to read the writing, which ran as
follows:
"My name is Blanche Terwilliger. 1 work
in McGuire’s factory of antiquities at Osh
kosh, Mich. I am a brunette, 18 years
old, and generally considered handsome.
I could make a trusting wife to the right
man and write this note in the hope that
it will fall into the hands of such a man
nsd so lead to further correspondence.”
It took the professor two hours to yield
the objurgations which he felt the situa
tion demanded.
Did the professor marry the girl?
Thunder, no! The professor was already
married. The idea!_
A Farmer’s Good Story.
Velpen, Ind., April 6th:—Wm. O'B. Sul
livan, a highly respected farmer of this
place, tells a personal experience to show
that there is still some genuineness and hon
est worth to be met with in this age in which
so many frauds are reported.
“Yes, I have been humbugged,” said Mr.
Sullivan, “and when I was so ill with the
Rheumatism, Kidney and Heart Trouble. I
used a good deal of stuff that claimed to be
remedies for these diseases only to find
them worthless.
“But, as you know, I did find the genuine
remedy after all and I had not been taking
Dodd’s Kidney Pills very long before 1 knew
that they were an honest remedy that would
to all and more than was claimed for them.
They cured me, made a well man of me and I
am now as soundi as I ever was.
“ I can testify that Dodd’s Kindev Pills
ire a genuine remedy for Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble.”
l’wo of One Mind.
Father—Are you and this Mr. Simpson
congenial, daughter?
Daughter—Oh, yes, pa; he likes to hear
me talk about myself, and I like to hear him
talk about himself.—Detroit Free Press.
THE FAST TRAILS VO CHICAGO.
Near York Central’s Express Servlc*
Added To.
George H. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent of the New York C'< n; rail Road, talk
ng yesterday of the company's fast train
lervice, said that, in addition to the new
;wenty-h»ur train, there are now four twen
^v-four-hour trains to Chicago, ana1 two Em
pire State expresses daily.
The Twentieth Century Limited, twenty
lour train, leaves New York every day at
!:45 P. M. and arrives at Chicago the next
norning at 9:45. The Lake Shore Limited
eaves New York at 5:30 every afternoon,
irriving in Chicago the next afternoon at
:30. The Fast Mail, affine twenty-four
lour traito, leaves New York at 8:45 A. M.
very day, reaching Chicago the next morn
ng at 7:50, by both the Lake Shore and the
dichigan Central. The noonday Chicago
.imited leaves New York at 1 P. M.. readi
ng Chicago by the Lake Shore the next
corning at 11:50, a twenty-four-hour train,
■pally twenty-three hours and fifty minutes.
Phe Detroit and Chicago Limited leaves
>Iew York at 4 P. M., reaching Chicago the
lext afternoon, a fourth twenty-four-hour
;ra.in.-*-Frosm The New York Times.
Note.—The New York Central also has
.5 trains a day between New York and Buf
alo and Niagara Falls; 5 trains a day be
,ween New York and St. Louis and' Cincin
lati; 4 trains a day between New York and
dontreal a.nd by its Boston and Albanv
livision 4 trains a day between New York
ind; Boston via Springlield.
I.iu'lit on the Subject.
lie—I suppose you are aware of the ten
ter feeling I have for you?
She—No; I’m quite in the d'ark.
“That being the case permit me to sug
gest that we strike a match.’’—Chicago
daily News.
Mtnuc into vonr hiiopm
Ellen’s Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen,
imarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
;asy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Don’t accept anv substitute. Sample FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Mrs. Greene—“That chicken you sold mo
resiterdny was tough as sole leather. Really.
. believe the bird was as old a* I am.
Butcher—“And surely, Mrs. Greene, you
would not call yourself old!”—Boston Trans
cript.
Stop* the Con eh
»nd works of! the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
The essence of knowledge is, having it, to
ippiy it, not having it, to confess it.—t.'on
ucius.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W.
Samuel. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1900.
Every one desires to live long, but no one
would be old.—Swift.
Opium and Liquor SInbit.s Cured.
Book free. B. M. Woolley, M. D , Atlanta,Ga.
She—“I shall leave everything to papa.”
He—"But 1 want your father to leave every
thing to you.”—Town Topics.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast io light
md washing.
I find nonsense singularly refreshing.—
Talleyrand.
CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE.
Ooan’3 Kidney Pills have leaped Into Public lavor because the people can write direct
to the makers and secure a trial free. Thus has been builded the greatest fame
and largest sale known to any Kidney medicine in the world.
Curtice, O.— I had such severe pain in my
hack that I could not walk. I used the sam
ple of Doan’s Kidney Tills with such good re
sults I sent to Toledo for another box, and
they cured me.—Sarau E. Cottreli., Cur
tice, O. _
Falmouth, A’a.— I suffered over twelve
months with pain in the small of my back.
Medicines and plasters gave only temporary
relief. Doan’s Kidney Tills cured mo.—F. 8.
Brown, Falmouth, A'a.
AVest Haven, Conn.— Eight months ago I
took a severe pain in my back. The sample
box of Doan's Kidney Tills helped me so
much I purchased t wo boxes ; am on my sec
ond box. My heart does not bother me as it
used to and I feel well.—Sarau E. Bradley,
No. 3T7 Elm Street, AA'est Haven, Conn.
Houston, Tex.—I took tho sample of
Doan’s Kidney Tills with such great benefit
1 bought a box at our druggist's. Used over
half and stopped, because my urine which
before had only come dribbling, now became
so free. I had medicine enough. I had lum
bago nud tho pills rid me of it. I should have
written sooner, but you know bow soon a well
person forgets about being sick.—Mr. C. II.
HoENctE, No. :Wl.y Me K tuny Avc., Houston,
Tex.
Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of llio
limbs and drops^ signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi
ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib
bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan’s
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
FREE-GRAND FOR SPRING KIDNEY ILLS
j Fostkr-Miuiviw Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
; Pleoso send me by mail, without charge,
i trial box Doan's Kidney Pitts.
• Name.. ..—....
Post-ofllee--—
FJate ...
(Cut out coupon on dotted linos and snail to
Fostor-lllllmra Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.)
Medical Advice Free —Strictly Confidential.
f
HOW A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ESCAPED
SPRING CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA. __.
Nothing Robs One of Strength Like Spring Catarrh
Spring Fever is Spring Catarrh.
MISS HELEN WHITMAN.
Miss Helen Whitman, 308X Grand avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
“ There is nothing like Peruna for that tired feeling, which give
you no ambition for work or play. After a prolonged illness, aboi
a year ago 1 felt unable to regain my health, but four bottles of Pt
runa made a wonderful change and restored me to perfect healtl
4s long as you keep your blood in good condition you are all right
and Peruna seems to fill the veins with pure, healthful blood,
thoroughly endorse it.” MISS HELEN WHITMAN.
Have you got nerves? Well, you
ought to have nerves. But they ought
to be strong nerves, good nerves. Does
your hand tremble ? You are living too
fast. Does your heart flutter at times?
You had better call a halt. Americans
live too fast. They crowd too much into
a single day. They have too little lei
sure. The hospitals and insane asylums
are filling up. The quiet, pastoral scenes
of yore are becoming rare. It’s time
that we quit this sort of business.
how to (jet Strong Nerves.
First, repair the injury already dor
to your nerves. The way to do this is t
do exactly as did Mattie B. Curtis, Se<
retary of Legion of Lo3’al Women.Ilotc
Salem, Boston, Mass. She said in a r(
cent letter: “ I suffered for over a yea
with general weakness and debilit
manifested in severe headache an
backache. I took four bottles of Peri
na, and for two months have been er
tirely^ free from these maladies.”
Nervous Prostration.
Thousands of cases might be quoted
in which Peruna has been used to rescue
people from the perdition of deranged
nerves, and put them on the good, solid
foundation of health. The County Aud
itor of Erie county, New York, Hon.
John W. Neff, in a recent letter written
at Buffalo, New York, stated: “ I was
persuaded by a friend to try a bottle of
your great nerve tonic, Peruna, and the t
results were so gratifying that I am
more than pleased to recommend it.”
A Spring Tonic. m
Almost everybody needs a tonic in the
spring. Something to brace the nerves,
invigorate the brain and cleanse the
blood. That Peruna will do this is be
yond all question. Everyone who has
tried it has had the same experience as
Mrs. D. W. Timberlake, of Lynchburg,
Va., who, in a recent letter, made use
| of the following words: “I always
take a dose of Peruna after business
i hours, as it is a great thing for the
nerves. There is no better spring tonic,
' and I have used about all of them.”
Catarrh in Spring. n
i The spring is the best time to treat
catarrh. Nature renews herself every
spring. The system is rejuvenated by
spring weather. This renders medicines
more effective. A short course of Pe
runa, assisted by the balmy air of spring,
! will cure old, stubborn cases of catarrh
T that have resisted treatment for years.
T Everybody should have a copy of Dr.
j Hartman's latest book on catarrh. Ad
t dress The Peruna Medicine Co., Colurn
f bus, Ohio.
T Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stoughton, Wis.,
I says:
I “ For two years I suffered with nerv
? ous trouble and
t stomach disorders
! until it seemed
f that there was
nothing to me but
a bundle of
nerves. I w st s
s verv irritable,
could not sleep,
t rest or compose
,, myself, and was
certainly unfit to
!. take care of a
1 household. I took
* nerve tonics and
/ pills without benefit. When I began
taking Peruna 1 grew steadily better,
my nerves grew stronger, my rest was
no longer fitful, and to-day I consider
myself in perfect health and strength.
e My recovery was slow but sure, but I
0 persevered and was rewarded by per
_ feet health.”—Sirs. Lulu Larmer.
2 If you do not derive prompt and satis
. factory results from the use of Peruna,
r write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
v full statement of your case and he will
;2 be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumbuspO.
^Hs the ROCK that WRECKS mat|y^fflp|||w
Xlives. It brings in its train bodily
/ that slowly but surely destroy health* ^feijjgjh
/strength and cheerfulness. _ 1 ^
TO REMOVE THIS CONOITION TAKE. W%l0¥h
marvelous system deanser and regulator.
\ Permanently CURES a constipated habit,
\^corrects trouble In.the digestion.
^the blood, strengthens the kulneys.^^^^^
n%puts the system w perfect order; WMv
D AT PR U6C
WESTERN CANADA
GRAIN GROWING, MIXED FARMING.
TUK It EASON WIIY more
wheat, is grown In Wostern
Canada In a few short months,
is because vegetation grows In
proportion to the sunlight, The
more northerly the latitude in
which grain will come to perfec
tion, tno better it Is. Therefore
IE pounds nor bushel is as lair a standard as UU
pounds in the East.
Area unties-crop In Western Canada, 1002,
1,087,3:10 Acres,
Yield. 1002, 117,082,734 Bushel*.
HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE,
the only charge for which is »1© for making entry.
Abundance of water and fuel, cheap building ma
terial. good grass for pasture and hay, a fertilesoil.
a suBicleut rainfall, and a climate giving an assured
anti adequate season of growth. Send to thefollow
ing for an Atlas and other literature, and also for
certificate giviug you reduced freight and passenger
rates, etc.. Superintendent of Iluiulgint Ion,
Ottaw a. Cnnndit, or J. S.CrtAAVFOHn, 852 Walnut
Street, Kansas City, Mo.; authorized Canadian Gov
ernment Agent.
FREE TO WOMEN
To provo the healing and
cleansing power of Paxtiitr
Toilet Antiseptic we will
mail a large trial package
with booh of Instructions
absolutely free. This is
not a tiny sample, but a large
package, enough to ponvince
anyone of i(s value.> Women
all over the country are
praising Pasting for what it
has done in local treat
ment of female 111*, cur
ing all Inflammation and discharges, wonderful
as a cleansing vaginal douche.-for sore throat,
nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash, and to remove
tartar and whiten the teeth. Send to-day; a
postal card will do.
Sold by druuirlst. or »ent postpaid by in, 50
rent*, lardc box. S»tl*fi\rllon gruftrnutecu#
IKE It. PAXTON CO.. SOI Co.umbu. At.,
Hostou, Ha...
Prated to Site!
Itvery mother has bright hopes for her baby.
These hopes depend on the health of the little
one during the first few years. A baby is sure
to be well, fat and healthy if its health is looked
after. Baby’s health depends on its getting
through the teething period safely. Babies are
generally affected with diarrhoea summer com
tlaints when teething, which could be avoided
by using McGee's Baby Elixir to digest its food V ~
and prevent its food from souring on its stomach.
McGee’s Baby Elixir contain no opiates or
poisons, or other harmful ingredients. It is
especially suited to sick and well babies. Great
rare should be used in due time to prevent any
trouble.
When Needed.—McGee’s Baby Klixir regu
lates the stomach and bowels, corrects Sour
Stomach, cures Diarrhoea and Summer Com
plaint. corrects Indigestion, prevents fermeo*
Lation of food in stomach and bowels. ^
Baby Elixir will carry your baby through the-4**"""**
langerous teething period; prevents and cure*
[rctfulness and feverishness; insures natural
rest and sleep.
McGee’s Baby Elixir.—So harmless it should
be used freely to prevent diseases as well as to
:ure. It can never do anything but good, so do
not hesitate to use it if there are any signs that
baby's digestion is out of order. Keep your
baby's bowels in good order to insure health.
McGee's Baby Elixir.—Just as good in winter
cs summer; also recommended todelicate women
for sick stomach. Price, 25 and 50c.
The Mayfield Medicine Mfg. Co., St. Bonis. _ _
Dhar Sirs—I have used McGee’s Baby Klixir
with my little girl, two years old, and boy five
yaars old, for Summer Complaint and Sleepless
ness, caused from Bowel and stomach trouble,
with satisfactory results; advise all mothers to
keep it oa hand for quick relief.
Respectfully,
MRS. H. II. HICKS,
Bells, Tenn.
POTATOLw^Si
Barrest arrowersof Seed Potatocnln America. i
'The **Itural New Yorker” give# Sainer’nkar- ,
If W la eon. In a yield of T4v bu. per n. Price* i
dirt cheap. Mammoth need book and sample ox (
Teoelnte-Spettn, Macaroni Wheat, <18 bu. per 1 ,
a., Giant Clover, etc .upon receipt of 10c postage, i
JOHN A. BABZEBSKEDCO. BaCronne, WU. i
hrwwwiyvwwwvvvvvww i
tAfiUTEn MIlilTART I-AND WAS
VV Kn I Cli KANTS, fit paid persons tailing
me *>bo has one, whether I boy or not.
U K. KM.LEB Baird Bldg . Kansas City.Mo.
A. N. K—I 1964“
WHEN WRITING TO AUVERTlS^Bi
pleaM state that you ww the Advertise
tttcfit in Chi* paper*