Mendenhall’s
CHILL and FEVER
CURE
(Thi* Picture ou Every Bottle)
Cure# Chills, Favors, Malaria, Bilious
ness. Take it as a General Tonic and at ali
times in place of Quinine. Breaks up Coughs.
[Colds and LaGrippe. NO CURE, NO FAT
J. C. MENDENHALL.
Sols Owner Evansville. Indian
r'-—--—■-- ■ ■
[Paracampli
m T1R3T AID TO THE INJURED
A Revolution in the
Treatment of External ’njuries.
j When applied freely it penetrates
I to the source of the ailment and Cools,
/ Soothes and Heals from, beneath the
} surface drawing out all Fever and
, j Inflammation by causing copious
L ) sweating. This is the reason Para
I camph gives instant relief and
ft quickly cures Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
A Sore Muscles, Sore Chest, Muscular
B Rheumatism, Stiffness. Skin Eruptions,
Swelling and all Inflammations.
B Every bottle Gua ranteed
^^Mo give satisfaction or money refunded.
35c, 50c and $1.00 bottles,
>1 l.r. GOOD DHPO STORES.
R. CHAS. E. CARROLL
*
Dentist
Successor to Black Bros.
Office: Watson Building
Rooms 1, and 3.
TELEPHONE $iC. 31.
Newport, - Arkansas.
'
In Any Light.
Make finished pictures on
6he
Kodak Plan
Load and unload KodaKs or Brownie
cameras anywhere. Develop without
/' dark-room in the Kodak Developing
Machine. Print by day or night on Dekko.
KodaKs. - • ■ $5 to $75.
KodaK Developing Machines,
. - $6 and $7.50.
Brownie Cameras, * $1 and $2.
“Brownie ” Developing
Machines. $2.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
Rochester. N. Y
By Paracamph.
► ^
Mr E. L. Hawkins, 123 West 27th.
St., New York City, Says:
“I have used Paracamph in a severe case
Rheumatism, and will say that I got
|immediate, relief. I have tried almost
H every preparation that is now before the
I | public,'and find that Paracamph is with
B 1 out question the best remedy for Rheu
Bk matism. I wish you success and heartily
jy recommed Paracamph ”
oMr Hawkins is only one out of many
Vjd’Bthousands that have been cured by the
BB wonderful penetrating remedy Paracamph
^^B This new remedy is a scientific prepara
^^Btion which when applied, opens the pores
gm>f the skin, allowing the soothing, cool
HBiug oils to penetrate to seat of the ailment,
■'V'H’B'emoving the soreness and congestion,
out the fever and inflammation
•; I. inducing sweating. It sweats out the
SydB ;,i and aches, and this is Nature’s plan.
BBBDon't ruiu your stomach with strong
■BjB »rnal medicines for Rheumatism, Neu
!I§Bl Si c q Joints, eto. We guarantee
BgBacamph to relieve and cure you if used
BBi,,,d If it fails your druggist will
■'■/■nd vourm-mey. It y our druggist don V
BBEBdo Par ti anipii ask him to get for you.
8§W»Bfce won't do this send direct to Us.
BflBB.,n't ukeany substitute 1 - aitse there
Spring just as good. Paracamph iss /.
BBBBu 25 cent, 50 cent, and 5'. .00bot1.es.
50 cent size contains three times as
BGBB the 25 cent size; theft 00 bottles
BBBBKmes as much as the 25 cent size.
mmm Paracamph Company Louisville,
SIGNS OF EARLY SPRING.
Bom* S*«n by Prof. Von Joggleby
- ^ from Hi* Study Window—
Backyard Scenes.
' V
' •*! know when spring is at
band,” s&id Prof, von Joggleby,
according to the New York Sun,
“by the things I see in the range
if backyards in view from my
Study window.
“In the sheltered corner of some
of these yards, where it is pro
tected from the cold winds and
Where it gets not only the direct,
but from the sheltering fences,
the reflected rays of the advanc
ing season’s warmer sun, the
grass begins to grow green while
yet there may be in other parts of
the yard patches of snow and ice.
The eager grass responds to the
first call of spring.
“And so do the dwellers in the
houses to which these yards are at
! tached. On that same day in some
of these yards there were people
out raking up the winter’s debris;
the scraps and pieces of paper,
and the twigs and the sticks, left
on the ground after the melting
away of its winter covering. They
had sensed the approach of spring
and they were cleaning up; and on
the first occasion, anyway, they
were moved no doubt not so much
by a desire for neatness and trim
ness in their several yards as by
an inward prompting to get back
to them once more; to mother
earth.
“It doesn’t matter to me what
the ground hog may say, or how
many otner muicauous may
point, I always know when spring
is at hand by these two signs, by
the coming green of the tufts of
grass in the sheltered corners of
my back yard, and by the appear
ance of my neighbors at work
cleaning up.”
NOT THE ORIGINAL BOAT.
Shell Seen by Visitors at Columbis
Not the One in Which Her
Crew Won at Henley.
Columbia students and gradu
ates will be disappointed to learn
that the old shell hung in the uni
versity trophy room on Morning
side Heights is not the original
boat in which the Columbia crew
won the Visitors’ Challenge cup
at Henley in 1878. The shell, says
the New York Sun, occupies the
most prominent position in the
room and has been pointed out to
every visitor as the only American
boat manned by a college crew to
win at Henley.
The first doubt as to the authen
ticity of the boat was expressed
several months ago by Francis
Sedgwick Bangs, a trustee of the
university, who has always been
prominent in Columbia’s rowing
interests. Subsequent investiga
tions have shown that on thedati
before the Henley crew sailed foi
America Capt. Goodwin sold the
two shells which Columbia had
taken to England to Cambridge
university, where they were used
till a very few years ago, when
they were broken up.
There is some consolation foi
the Columbia men in the fact that
..itt ... ....
ure oars useu ny uer crew iu mis
race, which are also on view in the
trophy room, are the real ones
brought back by the crew and sub
Bequently presented to the uni
versity.
The Summer Season.
When one reflects upon thf
delightful weather which pre
vailed so generally in October
says Four-Ttack News, and tin
even more perfect weather in No
i vember, it naturally calls forth tin
query, “why do we call ‘the sum
j mer season’ from July 1 to Sep
tember 1?” It is absurd! June
and September!—even Octobei
and often November gives us more
delightful weather than July am
August. I, for one, vote unani
mouslv for a longer summer sea
eon, for a fuller period in whicl
to enjoy the beauties of nature
for nature is so varied in hei
moods, and so lavish with hei
charms that she deserves more ol
our attention, and the more atten
tion we bestow the more we lean
to admire her every phase am
fancy, and the more we admin:
the better off we are, for every in
fluenee which nature exerts is foi
the good.
Money and Happiness.
Money doesn’t always brinj
happiness, but the average man is
willing to take his chances alonj
with the money.—Chicago Dailj
Newt. . . .
ONLY A RIVER WHITEFISH.
Story of Man Who Knew Fish When
He Saw Them, Also a Rail
road ;‘Ad.”
I William C. Harris, angling ed
itor of Outing, and rightly called
the Izaak Walton of America, is a
man who can come pretty near to
telling exactly what fish you will
find in Blank brook, in Blank •
township of Blank county, Idaho,
i Texas or Rhode Island. Ne w fish- j
es and new facts about them, he ,
loves as a miser loves gold, only
he does not hoard them, but gath
ers them to give out again.
One day Harris chanced to be in
St. Paul. He was talking with
General Passenger Agent Charlej
Fee, who said Harris should go to
Montana to catch grayling in a
stream at that time much adver
tised.
Harris said there were no gray
ling in the stream. The railroad
man laughed at him as a New
Yorker who pretended to know
more about a certain Montana
river than a man who had fished it.
The dispute waxed warm. Har
ris was due in New York on a
certain day, and by taking the first
train west he could have six hours
on the stream and still keep his en
gagement. In 36 hours he was on
the stream with a local represen
tative of the railroad. He waded
in, made one cast, and was fast to
a silvery thing that tore about
mightily like that of a grayling.
It came to the net, and the local
representative of the railroad
fairlv shouted:
“There, there; it's a grayling:
“Pack this carefully in moss,”
said Harris. “Send it to your gen
eral passenger agent.” Then he
walked to the telegraph office and
wired that official:
“Am sending one of your gray
ling. It’s an infernal old river
whiteflsh.”
i Then he took the train for New
York and kept his engagement.
A MAN AND HIS SHOES.
The Thicker the Soles He Wears th*
Larger the City from Which
He Hails.
“You can almost tell from
what country a man comes by the
weight of his shoes,” said J. W .
Davy, of Chicago, who represents
a shoe company, to a Milwaukee
Sentinel reporter. “You might
not believe it,” he continued, “but
the thicker the soles of his shoes
the larger the city from which he
| comes. In New York it is almost
a fad, and the soles of the shoes
there are exceedingly heavy.
They are almost as heavy in Chica
go. Men there wear shoes to pro-1
tect their feet. They have not
time enough, it seems, to bother
with rubbers. So they make one
pair of shoes do the work for all
kinds of weather. Here in Mil
waukee and in other cities of this
size, I notice, the men wear light
shoes and rubbers. I suppose
they have time enough to wear the
overshoes. Up in the country I
find that in many places leather
boots are not worn at all for sev
eral of the winter months. They
wear heavy socks and then put
ruDDer oversnoes over mese.
German “Sunday Schools.”
In England the term “Sunday
school” has a definite meaning,
and is exclusively used to denote
a place of religious teaching. In
! Germany, however, the race for
commercial supremacy has led to
the establishment of Sunday
schools at which mechanics are
given practical instruction in
their trades. There is, for exam
ple, a school for masons, at which
I the students, many of them me
chanics who work during the
week, spend several hours on Sun
day morning in learning the high
er braneheg of their craft. Sim
ilarly there are Sunday schools for
| tailors, ironmongers, bookbind
ers, and followers of other trades
—even barbers and blacksmiths.
Gold In New South Wales.
Preliminary returns issued by
the department of mines, New
South Wales, show a big increase
in the gold production of that |
state for 1903, as compared with (
the output for 1902. The yield for
1903 is valued at £1,080,029, which
represents an increase of £395,039
over the total of the previous year.
The Adjutant.
, The adjutant, or marabout, is
| a tall bird of India, about six feet
, high. The wings expanded meas
ure about 15 feet from tip to tip.
It readily swallows a cat or a bar*
whole.
...j : r
iffONEY IN MAINE SKUNKS
They Are Worth aa Mack as All tk>
Deer Killed In That State
In a Season.
It will no doubt surprise many peo
ple who learn that the despised skunk
is worth twice as much to Maine as is
the much-admired honey bee, but such
is the fact; and, counting things at
their actual worth, the skunk is worm
about as much as all the deer killed in
Maine in a season, says the Philadel
phia Record. The skunk is valuable
both for his fur and for the oil that is
in him, and both the oil and the fur
are in ever-increasing demand.
Fashions in furs regulates the price
of skunk skins. Four years ago the
coat of a dark skunk was worth >2.50
to three dollars, and the demand ex
ceeded the supply. Since then the
muskrat has come into favor, and the
price of skunk skins has fallen to about
two dollars for the best. When, how
ever, there are a dozen fat skunks to
be had on every acre of meadow land,
when a hardwood club is the only
weapon needed for killing them, and
when every fat skunk contains at
least a quart of oil, worth five dollars
a gallon at wholesale, there is money
in the business.
Mos^g the skunk pelts are shipped
to a rafmdelphia firm, where they are
made up into furs for export to
France and Germany, in whcih coun
tries they pass as monkey skins. It is
estimated that Maine’s revenue from
skunks amounts to >150,000 or >175,000
annually, which is double the sum de
rived from all the honey bees in the
state, and certainly more than all the
8,000 deer shot are worth to the men
who kill them. From 100,000 to 150,
000 skunks are killed in Maine every
fall.
The demand for oil Is steadily in
creasing, and the price has advanced
50 cents to one dollar a gallon within a
year. The natives prize the oil for it*
virtues as a cure ior rneumausm ana
stiff joints, and large quantities of it
are bought by country traders and sent
to druggists out of the state.
It is estimated that the annual pro
duction of skunk oil in Maine exceeds
25,000 gallons, and the quantity is in
creased by adulteration with the fatty
oils obtained from hens and wood
chucks, a deception which has proved
most profitable to the skunk magnate*
MAKING OF OXYGEN.
Interesting Process Known to Bnt
Few Professional Men and No
Ordinary Mortals.
The manufacture of oxygen—or more
properly its separation from the atmos
phere we breathe—is an intensely in
teresting process known to but few
professional men and scarcely known
at all by the ordinary mortal, says a
scientific paper. A plant for the manu
facture of oxygen to be used in charg
ing its distilled water was put in opera
tion recently at an ice plant in Los An
geles, Cal.
Oxygenated water is now being pre
scribed by physicians in certain dis
eases, and hence a cheap and simple
method of separating the oxygen in the
atmosphere becomes a matter of im
portance. The process employed uy the
Los Angeles company is based on the
principle that a certain chemical com
pound—manganate of soda—readily
parts with the oxygen it contains whev
subjected to the action of a Jet of
steam. A blast of air on the residuum
reforms it into manganate o. soda, t&is
chemical possessing the peculiar prop
erty of absorbing oxygen from the at
mosphere, parting with it when ex
posed to steam and being reformed
again upon exposure to the air. The
process may be continued Indefinitely,
when the ingredients are placed in the
retort and proper connections for air
and steam made. No more chemicals
are required. It may be likened to dip
ping a sponge in water, squeezing it
dry, and then repeating the operation
indefinitely.
Oxygen made by this process, it is
nlnl wi r\A AAntolne n a era a lior thon nrv«
gen and no elements of any descrip
tion other than slight traces of atmos
pheric nltrogen|. Hence it requires no
washing to free It from chlorine nor
any purification whatever. The product
ts oxygen—and nothing else. The
oxygen, direct from the retorts, Is
stored in gasometers, and then forced
Into distilled water by means of a
Twitchell carbonating machine, which
pumps the water and oxygen at the
same time, thoroughly agitating both
before bottling. The bottling Is done
under a pressure of 60 pounds.
New Calculation.
Prof. See has watched the duration of
the blue sky after dark, and found it to
continue for about an hour and 15 min
utes, and from this he shows that our
atmosphere extends to a height of fully
130 miles. Astronomers have usually
found the height of the atmosphere by
computing the height of the meteors, but
none have made the height of the atmos
phere over 100 miles. The study of the
blue color of the sky thus proves also
that our atmosphere extends consider
ably higher than scientists have hereto
fore supposed. On our dark days the
blue color of the sky is shut out by
clouds, and combinations of colors due
to reflecting clouds and countless
myriads of particles in the ethereal re
gions high above the earth give the
bright light which is so much relished
In daily life.
New York City.
New York city now contains more
Irish than Dublin; more Italians tnan
Florence; more Poles than Warsaw;
more Jews than Jerusalem.
Aa Improvement.
A new typewriting machine returna
the carriage automatically when the
>nd of a line Is reached, so that the op*
irater is not compelled to mum
1
Pimples?
Pimples, boils, scrofula, sores and
other disfiguring skin eruptions arise
from impure blood and why take
evil tasting doses of drug saturated
alcohol, when you can get small,
pleasant and tasteless Johnston's
Tonic Capsules. They make pure
blood and cure skin troubles.
Johnston’s Tonic Capsnlea are the very best
vegetable blood medicine, condensed into a small,
| easily taken, tasteless capsule, witfiout alcohol.
1 You can carry tham in a tiny box in the pocket
and take them anywhere without attracting ;
notice. In them you get the condensed curatives
of true medicinal plants, roots, barks, blossoms,
leaves and fruit —the health-giving qualities
nature has stored in the products of field, swamp
aod wildwood.
Johnston’s Tonic Capsnlea are the surest,
safest, most reliable, convenient and satisfactory
medicine that can be taken to purify and enrich
the blood. They unload it of every impurity and
at the same time so promote the nutritive func*
i tions as to abundantly supply it with new, rich and
1 life-sustaining qualities. They make the blood
: pure and rich, and through pure blood the bodily
; structures come right, because they depend on
the blood for nourishment and renewal.
For over 40 years Johnston’s Tonic Ccpaates
have been held in high esteem as a most reliable
I and satisfactory remedy for tcrofule, rheums
i tism, ecxema, old sores, painful swellings, kernels
•nd enlarged glands, catarrh, scurvy, boils, liver
complaint, dyspepsia, jaundice, constipation,
kidney troubles and a long list of common aila
1 and ills.
We have great confidence In this medicine; a
confidence born of many years' experience with
it, end we make the following extraordinary
offer; Send us a dollar for a large box of John*
I aton’s Tonic Capsule*, or buy the same of dealer
whose name appears below, use half of them, and
I if you are not satisfied, mail the balance to us and
we will return your money. Test them at our risk
end be your own judge. Michigan Drug Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
DR. KERHOTT'S LIVf x REGULATOR
Positively Cures Pimples and Dyspepsia.
Shedden, May 20,1891.
Gkntlkm CN: — One year ago now my face pre
sented a horrible appearance from pimples and
blotches, I also was much troubled with dyspepsia
and constipation; had tried physicians and patent
medicines, but received little good. A friend recoin,
mended Dr. KeHnott's Liver Regulator. I found It
all that could bedesired.lt having removed all my
troubles and willingly bear mv testimony. 1
Mrs. WfcsLUT Stamford. |
Price 85 centa per package, or Jive paekagea for $1.00.
Aakfor FREE sample.
_For Sale a* On+tofTs Drug Store.
Southern Hotel,
RA VENDEN SPRINGS, ARK.
Is now open and ready
FOR SUMMER GUESTS.
_
Rates $7.00 per Week.
The most beautiful Home Resor
in the State of Arkansas.
-UTHIA WATERS
WOOD & HUMPHREYS
«
Art and Frame Company
Enlarge Portraits in Oil, Water
Colors, Pastel Sepirose,
Crayon and Sepia.
Guarantee Satisfaction.
BRADFORD. - ARKANSAS.
CHAS. R. HITE
Farm, City and Timber
Lands Bought and Sold.
Farm Insurance
Notary Public.
Will Pay Your Taxes.
Call or write, No. 107 Hazel
street, Newport, Ark.
—
DR. IRA H. ERWIN
EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT..
OFFICE-8 and 9
Wishon Building
NEWPORT, ARK.
- --
Jack Jones
The Crack Barber, keeps
a neat and busy little
shop. Upper end of Front
street. Expert tonsorial
ists. Easy shaves and
the best haircuts. Our
work pleases.
“Come on, ye stubby beards.”
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
l I
Marks
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch arid description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
Uons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
Special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I-srgest cir
culation of any scientific Journal, 'terms. *3 a
year: four months, JL Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co semroadw.,. New York
Branch Office. 636 F St.. Wamhla^ton. D. C.
*-/
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
• .. .n|
ST. L.. I. M. & S. RAILWAY.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 72. Local Freight.12:20 p. m
No. 2. 4:42 a. m.
No. 4. 10:40 .am.
No. 12. 8:48 p. m.
No. 6. 10:46 p. m.
No. 18. 11:14 p. m.
No. 20. 12:08 p. m
No. 8.10:56 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 73. Local Freight . 8:00 a. m.
No. 17. 5:36 a. m.
No. 5. 4:42 a. m.
No. 11. 6:46 a. m.
No. 3. 4:56 p.m.
No. 1. 10:46 p. m.
No. 21. 5:01 a.m.
No. 7. 11:33 a.m.
BATESVII.LE BRANCH.
Passenger Leaves. 7:05 a. m
Mixed “ . 11:45 a. m.
Passenger^Arrives. 7:40 p. ra.
Mixed “ . 10:15 a. m.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Passenger Arrives. 1:40 p. m.
Passenger Departs. 3:15 p.m.
Local Freight Departs. 6:30 a. m.
On Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
UNDER AND
-. > ' %T t -■ .! .4 y
■.mi
■I . \*'\. J
THE AMUSEMENT WONDER
THE WORLD’S FUR PIKE.
Dnnnavant A Williams’ Marvelous Is*
Tention, the Missln; Link connecting
Imagination and Realism—The On*
Unique Feature In a Mile of Show*—
Remarkable Journey awaits World**
Fair Visitors.
In the history of World’s Expositions,
perhaps In no division does the public de
mand greater progress than in Its amusement
features, and that this has been the para
mount and successful endeavor of Dnnnavant
A Williams, Inventors and builders of Under
and Over the Sea, one needs but take pas
sage and be convinced.
In this great production on the pike,
scientists, Inventors, artists, mechanic*
and electricians have vied with each other
toward a common goal, “ originality.’•
Neither time nor money has been spared,
and the publio demands have been met and
exceeded, in the full realization of a sub
marine voyage to Paris, and return by air
ship, Can you Imagine the sensations Of
such a trip? No; then embark with met The
hatchway through which we have entered
this monster iron fish is hermetically sealed;
our 498 fellow passengers (the capacity of our
boat is 500) comfortably seated; the captain, —
by a secret code of signals, issues his com
mands; the well-trained crew make ready
for our novel journey; the huge hull of the
submarine monster quivers gently, and then
gradually but surely we feel our strange craft
sinking, sinking down to the lowest beds
of the ocean. From the powerful electrlo
search lamps, suddenly, light breaks at each
side of the cabin, through the two oblong
crystal plates, separating us from the sea.
The obscurity of the cabin shows to advan
tage the brightness outside, and what a
spectacle Is revealed to our bewildered
vision—flowers, fungi, polypi, plants, shells
and rock, a veritable kaleidoscope of green,
yellow, orange, violet and blue. With ex
cited exclamations of wonder and admiration
we gaze through the crystal places, at the
aquatlo army surrounding us. The boat’s
manometer indicates our depth now—1,000
fathoms below the surface—and our captain,
a careful, brave and experienced submarine
skipper? skillfully manipulating the electrlo
switchboard at which he stands—always and
ever alert to the dangers of the deep—stops
our downward oourse and points his vessel
straight ahead; the pressure of an electrlo
button Is simultaneous with a convulsive throb
as the mighty engine responds, the giant pro
peller churns the sea Into a foaming fury and
with a leap and bound, as of a frightened
thing of life, we plunge forward through the
transparent watery mass to explore the un
known depths.
The denizens of the sea startled Into an
activity they have seldom known, so engross
our attention, the approach of a mammoth
narwhals or unicorn of the sea is quite unnoticed
until almost upon us. The at first startled pas
sengers are quickly reassured by the captain.
There Is no danger; our armament has been
well looked to in the emergency of attack,
but as the monster fish playfully circles
around us, strangely familiar and pleasant
sounds fall uuon onr ears: nresentlv the mas
slve jaws of our friendly inclined escort open
and reveal a semi-earthly being, contentedly
seated on Its monster green tongue, and In a
fine basso voice Is singing the lay of the deep
blue sea; the torpedo-like velocity of our
craft, however, soon leaves the serenader,
far In our wake, the echoes of this presum
ably Jonah’s voice, have hardly died away,
when farf ahead and Immediately In our
course is Been the mermaid’s play-ground,
various kinds of Isis, clusters of pure tutt
coral, and prickly fungi form a beautiful gar
den on the ocean’s bed; a shoal of mermaids
appear to our now thoroughly delighted
visions, the delioately tinted gold and silver
be-scaled bodies gracefully bounding over,
under and around the boat, as if Imbued wltb
earthly vanity, they wonld rival each other’*
brightness.
With never-end lng and tireless energy, our
great speed undiminished, we rush madly on;
our goal is soon at hand; the pumps are set
In motion—the water drawn from the tanks.
Our now buoyant vessel speedily finds the
surface, and the thrilling subterranean pas
sage has ended. Disembarking, we are
guided to the base of Eiffel Tower; immense
elevators take us to Its summit, where a mas
sive airship restlessly tugging at Its moor- ,
lng awaits to carry us back over laud and
sea. All aboard! Cast anchor; and the bird
like wings moving up and down, the flight
through space has commenced. Paris soon
fades from view as with the speed of light we
rush along the pathless wastes; meteors,
comets, beasts of the Jalr, and lightning
storms are encountered, but undismayed ia
the captain of this weird craft, and emerging
from a bank of clouds, our astonished and
bewildered senses are now completely dazed
at the vision that greets our eyes—the World's
Fair is spread out immediately below us;
gently the airship descends and discharges
her precious cargo of mystified and delighted
passengers at the Pike landing dock, we have
enjoyed a marvelous experience and con*
pleted our trip, under and over the sea.
DR. HARRY E. DOWELL,
DENTIST,
PRACTICING IN
Tticker man, Arkansas.