• 
The Hennessey-Clipper
John Spraguv, Pub.
HENNESSEY,
KANS.
Muzzle the dogs.
Race suicide Is unknown among the
BJes. Swat 'eui!
The snow shovel In Chicago is be
Ing traded off for a pair of ice tongs
A Massachusetts man fractured hla
Jaw by yawning Was he in church
or at a banquet?
. . &VV' ' ■   V wx&k >-ly rj.,- :,v' ' • rfci • - v J *:4
• .v; ■
BOYS* CORN CROWING CONTEST
OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR FEATURE
Young Farmers of Great New State Will Show World
What Can Be Done Under Adverse Con-
ditions—$1,140 in Cash Premiums.
UNIQUE MCE TQ
BE RUN JIT PERRY
PINKKRTON DETECTIVES
ARE ON McBRINfc'S TRAIl
AM YOUR KIDNEYS WIAKf
Corn and cotton will play an Import-1 Cleveland, Garvin, McClain, Murray,
ant part at the Oklahoma State Fair, Caddo, Grady, Jefferson, Stephens, Co-
 —.  j Oklahoma 'City, September 26 to Oc- j manche. Jackson and Tillman.
A man never knows Just how gam« tober 7, despite the fact that the corn District No. Five Embraces th 
he Is until somebody asks blm to tak< crop Is still hanging In the balance
a ride in his aeroplane. I In Oklahoma. The Boys' Corn Grow-
ing Contest will be one of the big
Many a citizen Is complaining tbes« ; features of the Fair and will doubt-
days because his neighbor does not less be livelier than anticipated for
sharpen his lawnmower.
If the speed craze continues to In
crease we shall soon hear canoeisU
complain of joy riders In lnotorboau
These are the days In which sto
ries of canoeing episodes are nccom
panled by the words: "He could not the story better than anything else.
Boys all over the state made It pos-
the reason that the corn has suffered
from the heat. Reports from differ-
ent sections of the state indicate that
the grain is making a remarkable
fight for life. It remains to be seen
Just what the outcome will be, and It
Is pointed out that the exhibits sent
to the Oklahoma State Fair will tell
swim."
When the baseball player uses his
bat the fan refrains from using his
hammer. One good knock forestalls
another.
Diaz Is said to be worth $20,000,
000. Which goes to show that th«
Did man possessed considerable rainy
day wisdom.
Bible this year for corn to take a
stand with cotton, but the intense
heat and dry winds have combined to
burn and twist the stalks in some sec-
tions to such an extent that they can
hardly hold on to the ground much
less yield anything like a good liar-
counties of Blaine, Custer, Kiowa,
Washita, Beckham, Dewey, Ellis,
Greer, Roger Mills, Beaver, Cimarron,
Harper, Texas, Woods, Woodward,
Harmon, Garfield, Major, Alfalfa and
Swanson.
Classen Sweepstakes.
The Classen sweepstakes follow:
Beet ten ears pure-bred yellow corn
shown In contest $25.
Best ten ears pure-bred white corn
shown in contest $25.
Best ten ears pure-bred corn, yellow
or white, shown In contest $50.
In addition to the cash premiums
and sweepstakes mentioned above no
less than forty-four banks in as many
counties of Oklahoma have each con-
tributed $10 as Special Premiums for
corn shown by boys from their re-
spective counties. Here are tha
counties: Beckham, Caddo, Canadian,
Eighteen horses, each ie
years old, will prove
mettlle again.
Celebrate Eventful "Opening"—Ponea
City, Newkirk, Blackwell and
Enid—Also Arrange to
Honor Day.
The New Jersey onion crop has beer
practically ruined by cutworms—bul
we still have Texas anj Bermuda tc ,
fall back upon.
A Spanish prince has been arrestee
In Paris for shoplifting, but this will I
not necessarily make store thievur) '
a fashionable amusement.
A noted German materialist, whll< |
trying to reach a book, fell and was !
seriously hurt. An argument in fa
vor of the five-foot library
■ > ^
E,*q
" « jMgug
A Massachusetts man has beer
arrested for selling his wife for $4.50
Don t know who made the complaint
Maybe it was the purchaser.
A strange thing about the moderr
young woman—she seem* to have lots
more hair on the lop of her head souis
days than she has other days.
Speaking of extreme speed, a St
Louis woman obtained a divorce Ir
12 minutes the other day. Evidently
bl Louis is Jealous of Reno.
Manufacturers of sticky fly papal
are inclined to think that this "swat
the fly" movement is anolher com
blnatlon In restraint of trade.
The scientists are trying to find ar
answer to the question, when Is at
egg noodle? Off-hand «jne would nat
urally Bay, when It's in the soup.
A Kansas Judge rules that stealing
another man's wife Is petty larceny
This is one time when we try to ap
pear wise by making no comment.
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING—OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR
Where the Boys' Corn Growing Contest Will Be Held During the Big Expo-
sition Which Opens September 26 and Closed October 7, 1911.
vest. While the total yield is still | Carter, Choctaw, Cleveland, Corn-
problematical, it Is known that it anche, Craig, Custer, Garvin Gar-
will not measure up to expectations, j Held, Grady, Greer, jackson,' Jeffer-
The boys planted in good faith and the j son, Johnston, Kingfisher, Latimer,
Oklahoma State Fair wants them to | Lincoln, Logan, Major, McClain Mc-
uend the best they have to the big Curtain, McIntosh, Noble, Nowata Ok-
| exposition this year. Officers of the j fuskee, Oklahoma, Osage, Pawnee
State Fair say that quantity has little ! Payne, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie'
to do with the contest and that each | Pushmataha, Rogers, Swanson, Till-
boy stands just as good a chance to j man, Seminole, Sequoyah, Stephens,
win some of the big cash premiums j Tulsa, Wagoner,
with what they have as though there
had never been a dry day in Oklaho-
ma.
$1,140 In Cash Premiums
The Oklahoma State Fair wants to
show the world Just what sort of
corn Oklahoma can produce under J Agriculture of St. Louis offers one an,
thnn71eutort'llMlf,Ulr' '1° 'T nual su',scriPtlon to each of the twe 
than $1,140 will be given away In cash I ty boys having the highest score
premiums to boys eighteen years old senator Owen's Offer,
and under. All exhibits must have In additlon to tlle coutest a]reaf]j
been giown this year andthere will ) mentioned, there will be still anothei
contest under the auspices of tht
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Eighteen
horses, each 18 years old, ridden by
eighteen riders far above the average
Jockey's weight, and more than three
times as old as many jockeys, will
participate in a horserace to be held
at Perry. On September 16, in com-
memoration of the greatest horserace
on record, which was run eighteen
years ago by thousands of horses and
thousands of riders of which the
eighteen are a pitably small remaind-
er.
The race will be in celebration ot
the opening of the Cherokee Strip on
September 16, 1893.
! Many of the horses which will enter
j this race have not seen a bridle or
I halter in years, but have been kept
! Idle in payment for the long race they
ran to win a prize of a 100-acre farm.
As meorable as is that April day
j when thousands of homeseekers
i swarmed over the site of the present
Oklahoma City to citizens of this town,
I lust so memorable is the S-ptember
| day, when, with the air filled with
dust, smoke and grime of a veritable
' hurricane, for miles along the Kan-
sas border a solid phalanx of men and
women lined up waiting for the start-
ing signal.
Four hundred yards before them on
the "Strip" side, were stationed Unit-
ed States cavalrymen, whose duty it
was to prevent anyone crossing the
line ahead of time. And the soldiers
did their duty.
One eastern promoter, twice warned
but slill over-anxious, paid toll for his I
anxiety in his heart's blood, and when 1
finally the signal for a start was giv-
Gov«^nor Cruce ii Willing to Pffer «
Reward, But Can Find No
Authority.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Governoj
Lee Cruce has agreed to offer a re
ward for the apprehension of W. R
McBrine, charged with the fraudulent
issue of warrants while chief clerk in
the state auditor's office, if he can
find any authority for such action,
but so far has been unable to find any
law that would authorize the offering
of a reward In this case. There seems  
to be only two sections of the Okla bly, the kidney™sec7etIona"were "la
homa statutes, dealing with the sub- awful condition and my bladder badlr
Jects of rewards. One of them author Inflamed. I grew so bad I waa bed-
izes the offering of rewards in cases fast and was so thin I looked like a.
Of murder and arson, and the other it | skeleton. Doctors failed to help m*
cases of horse and mule stealing and I began using Doan's Kidney
That seems to be the limit of author- j Pills. They cured me permanently
ity. Examination has also been mads and I am now as well and atrong aa
of the rewards offered under gover anyone."
nor Haskell's administration and if ; Remember the name Doan's.
was found that all of them came with For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price 50a
Thousands aufter from alck or wea) 
•ned kidneys without knowing th 
cause. If you have
backache, headache,
urinary disorders,
look to your kidney®
—give the help th 
kidneys need. Mrs.
R. E. Scott, 302 Front
St, Baker City, Ore.,
rays: "For twelve-
year 8 I was a sufferer
from kidney trouble.
My back ached terrt-
a Story"
in those two classes.
It is understood, however, that on
account of the assurances offered bj
other state officers interested in ths
case that a reward would be offered
Pinkerton detectives have already
busied themselves with the case and
are trying to get on Mcitrine's trail.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Larry Nolegs Keeps Island.
Guthrie, Okla.—Federal Judge John
H. Coteral granted a restraining ordei
on the petition of United States At
torney Einbry preventing the stats
and all the other various claimants o:
Turkey Island in the Arkansas rivei
near Ralston from interfering witf
possession of the island by the I'nitec
States and its ward, Larry N'olegs, t(
whom the land was allotted foui
years ago. The island is about eightj
acres in extent and is of untold min
eral value because of the oil and gai
deposits underlying it. The stati
claims the land on the allegation tha'
The Summer ToasL
In all her business life the bit ot
work she is now completing has been
most pleasant, says the free lance
stenographer.
"I have been typrewriting toasts on
paper napkins," she said. "A society
of club women who have planned to
do a lot of outdoor entertaining this
summer expect to use thousands of
paper napkins, and I have had the
job of typewriting a toast on each
napkin. It is a pretty idea, and I tried
to meet the charming sentiment of
the ladies halfway by using a good
non-copying ink, but in spite of that
precaution I am afraid that many a.
guest will leave the lunch table with
a purple ink smudge on her face."
Wichita, Kan., July 7, 1911.—"Wichita
and Kansas mav well he proud of THE
FARMERS AM) BANKERS LIFE IN-
the Arkansas is navigaDle and there . STRANGE COMl'ANV, the suocessful new
fore its bed and Islands are state prop i financial institution of this city. The
erty. It is claimed also by W. H. Ed
mundson, a squatter. J. W. Ortnei
and H. A. Thomas, homesteaders, anc
various others, including the Barns
dall Oil company, Indian Territory II
luminating Oil company, Producers
Oil company and T. N. Barnsdall oI
Vgainst Gore.
-M. L. Turner, pres
Washington and
Woodward.
1 he Oklahoma Farm Journal of Ok-
lahoma City, will give a three years'
subscription to each boy who actually
makes an exhibit in the Boys' Corn
Growing Contest, and the Journal of
en his body was growing cold as the! Pittsburg, Pa.
Jiorses roughly trampled it underfoot
in the mad rush of the settlers. j will Run
The cavalryman who fired the fatal Oklahoma Otv
shot afterward was tried in Kay conn- jfipnf nf tho k- i * ,
ftr Kllt u , .i .i laeni or tne Western National bank
ty but it was shown that the man an-' f>f thi< >. 1 a *
. , .. ' or tnis city, has confided to some ol
\ in ,i ne; e| ^js friends that he will be a candidate
for United Staes senator in 1914
against Senator Thomas P- Gore. Mr
Company's success is attracting attention
all over the country, and has been re-
marked upon by every leading Life In-
surance Magazine in the United States.
Its record for its first month, of $532,500
of business is a remarkable one, and is a
great endorsement of the Kansas spirit
which has built up so many great insti-
tutions in this state. The success of tha-
Company continues, and its total buninesa
is now over three-quarters of a million."
parently knew he was
rules and refused to stop, and the sol-
dier was frert.
Promptly at noon the signal for the, Turner wag a ramlidate for senator
start was given, and within a few|the tirst stae wjdp Ifl09 I)ej „
hours, the Cherokee Strip, which in ft)ated b Senator Gnre in trtangular
the morning had been a hare stretch flBht with rol Rov v Hoffman o
of prai ie inhabited by none but Unit- chandler> as ,he third t,andidate/
ed States troops, at twilight had a j
population of nearly
New Trial
00,000 people.
At Blackwell the service was led by
a man named Lee, who afterward com-
mitted suicide in Newkirk.
As evidence that this 200,000 was
not composed of "riff-raff." comes thel
story from each of the towns tha* ! ^y Judge Hardy and notice of
sprang up In an hour that services i a,,peal was friven by Thompson's at
were led by some minister in each I 'orne5s- Judge Hardy passed sen-
Harold Knows the Signs,
Five-year-old Harold's older sister
was in the habit of making a good
many demands on him. Generally
her requests for favors, usually tha
running of errands around the house,
were prefaced by what she considered
subtle flattery.
"Now, Harold," she began one day.
"you're a dear, sweet little boy, and'
you know I love you—" but Harold
cut her short.
"Well, Ethel," he said, earnestly, "if
Denied Slayer of Marshal. ! ^gazine"' ' W°D t ^'"-"P^ott'.
Hugo, Okla.—Jim Thompson, who j
was sentenced to ten years In the pen-
itentiary for killing City Marshal
Pratt of Madill, was denied a new
1 he farmer s wife wins as a coofi
over the city housewife, in an ex
pert's opinion. The farmer's appetit.
is no uncertain factor in the result.
The European artist who has coins
over to this country to paint Now
York will probably And that the Jot
has been well attended to already.
A feminine highbrow tells us that
flirting rests one's mind. If that is
the case the minds of some of our
young people are in a state of eternal
rest.
The government now wants to ex-
amine and license owners of motor
boats, but we should like to see some
canoe owners examined and sent to
an asylum.
be no entry fee. While the officers
of the State Fair would like to wel-
come every boy to Oklahoma City, It
will not be necessary for contestants
to be present. Every boy in Oklahoma
under 18 years of age is eligiblo to en-
ter the Corn Growing Contest and all
be has to do is to send ten ears of corn.
Before sending the package to the ex-
press office, however, he should write
the Secretary for an entry blank.
Premium money of $700 will bo
awarded as follows: Contestants in
each of the five Supreme Court Judi-
cial Districts will be offered premiums
of $120 and sweepstakes. Seven cash
premiums will be paid for the seven
best displays of yellow corn (best ten
ears) from each of the Supreme Court
Farmers' Co-Operative Demonstration
work of the United States Department
of Agriculture. This contest is open
to any boy or girl in Oklahoma be-
tween the ages of nine and eighteen.
No boy or girl shall contest for a
pi'ize unless he become^ a member
of an agricultural club, and each con-
testant must plant not less than one
acre of corn. The following are the
premiums offered by Senator Owen:
Jf.OO to the county club making the
best showing with forty boys.
$300 to the county club making tho
second best showing with forty boys.
$200 to the county club making the
third best showing
each j
town on the following day, which was
Sunday.
Many men wrho had been leaders in
their home states also were in the
race, among them being former Con-
gressman Rhodes of the Thirteenth
Missouri district, who staked out a
rlaim near Kildare and fled during the
torneys.
tence on Thompson and fixed his bona
at $.ri,000, giving him thirty days to
make the bond.
Young Lad Killed by Train.
McAlester, Okla-—An unknown boy
probably 14 years old, was killed In-
stantly by a Katy train Just north ol
"  
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ot
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of |
In Use For Over io'VearsT"
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Work Is not a man's punishment; it
Is his reward and his strength, his
glory and his pleasure.—George Sand.
night at the howl of a coyote, deelar-1 town. Tne boy apparently was asleep
ng \\hen he was safe In the tented , 0,1 ti]e t'ack, and the engineer said it
The man who thinks he knows it all
never gets much of a chance to tell It
with forty boyu.
,,, , Under the terms ot the distribution
Districts and seven cash premiums will i20 boys will win prizes ranging from
be paid for the seven best displays of $2 up to $25. The boy who makes the
best total score will be awarded -
Middletown, Conn,, has a "news-
boy" seventy-three years old who be-
gan carrying papers before the Civil
war nnd has stuck to his lifework like Oklahoma City as well
white corn (best ten ears) from each
of the Supreme Court Districts. In
other words, It is possible for 14 boys
in each Supreme Court district to win
cash premiums and have an opportu-
nity to figure in the sweepstakes of
$100 offered by Anton 11. Classen of
stand a
free trip to Washington by Seuator
T. P. Gore.
Then there will be a Boys' Cotton
Growing Contest under the direction
and supervision of the Farmers' Co-
operative Demonstration work. Some-
thing like $200 In cash premiums will
ho distributed In this contest which
is open to boys and girls between tho
nges of nine and eighteen. The
premiums consist of first—a free trip
to Washington: second—$75- third 
$50; fourth—$25; fifth—$2o| sixth—
$15; seventh—$10; eighth—$5.
I here will also be an opportunity
for boys to take lessons In corn JuiIk-
not the composer of the ers. Washington, Muskogee, Wagoner, ing at tho big exposition, and at the
"""" Superfious informs , McIntosh, Pittsburg and Ottawa.   "
District No. Two—Embraces the
counties of Haskell, Latimer, LeFlore,
Pushmataha, Iiryan, Choctaw, Mar-
shall, McCurtain, Atoka, Coal, John-
ston, Pontotoc, Seminole, Carter and
Ixive.
District No Three—Embraces tho
rountles of Hughes, Creek, Okfuskee, I
town that the "dum wolves drove him
Dff his claim,"
Although the celebration at Perry
fhis year is mentioned first, there will
tie celebrations at Ponca City, New-
kirk, Blackwell and Enid.
The death of Mrs. Newton S. Bur-
well, wife of Judge Newton S- Bur-
well, will make more sacred the ob-
servance at Enid this year, for Mrs
flurwell is one of the few women who*
"made the run
ways has delighted to tell the story
was impossible to stop the train in
time. The body was brought here,
It was thought the boy was beating
his way through the country.
Vv iil Net Call Special Session.
Oklahoma City.—Governor Crucn
has announced that he will not call t
special session of the legislature to
re-district the state, even though con-
. gresu should pass the reapportionment
and her husband al- bill. The bill will give Oklahoma thre,
additional congressmen.
a chorus girl. chance to win some of the various
other cash premiums and sweepstakes.
Tho cash premiums range from $15 to
$4.00.
The Supreme Court districts are as
follows:
District No. One—Embraces the
   i counties of Adair, Cherokee, Delaware,
William's sister tells ui Sequoyah. Craig, Mayes, Nowata, Rog-
Every bride has her bridegroom, bul
he is looked upon merely as a neces
eary detail. Sometimes he Is allowed
to have his name In the paper, but his
picture—never!
Emperor
that he Is
"Song of Aegir.
tion. Nobody believed he composed
It in the first place.
After seven years of experimenting
Germany is to drop Its scout dogs
which it hoped to use in war The onlj
thing about war that tho dogs reallj
tnjoyed waB tho commissary depart-
ment.
same time see one of the greatest
State Fairs ever before arrange] in
the southwest. There will not ho a
dull moment from tho time the gates
are thrown open September 2fi until
they are closed at midnight Oct. 7.
Ancient Greek Superstition
To Lend Farmers Crop Money.
Tulsa, Okla.—That farmers in Tulsa
county who have lost their crops by
the drouth and are unable to purchase
seed to make a start for a new season
may not be forced to quit the farm
for lack of money to put in a crop,
there is a movement among prominent
business men of this city to give them
practical aid. The scheme proposed is
for the banks to advance money to
such farmers as need it to purchase
! eed, a group of farmers giving a com
bination note to the bank due after a
crop has been made. In this way it
is hoped to get a large acreage ot
wheat planted this fall. This plan
worked successfully in counties in
w estern Oklahoma after a crop failure
several years ago.
The streets of Chicago are so un
safe that the chief of police recom
mends police escort for all unaccom
panied women who have to bo out In
the evening. Such is civilization li
Chicago.
Okmulgee, Lincoln, Pottawatomie, slderablo impoortanee among the I
Kingfisher, Logan, Grant, Kay, Noble, dents. Greeks -■■■•• "  I
Osage, Payne, Pawnee and Tulsa.
District No. Four—Embraces tho
Imo
The Chicago high school professoi
who is advocating scientific court
 hlp and n course In trained oscula
tion haB no chance. £he field hai
been pre-empted, andjjttt even tin
Bupreme court can oust the trust es
tablished long before supreme courti
were ever thought of by one Prof
Pan Cupid, who from his firm In
trenchment In monopoly of the sub
Ject'gives the laugh to tho learning ol
the schools.
counties of Canadian, Oklahoma,
State Loans to Settlers
Now South Wales, Australia, makes
•tate loans to settlerB at from 4'.i to
I per cent. Interest, repayable by
yearly Instalments spread over not
longer than thirty-one years. No
loan is larger than 2,000 pounds.
pit three time
their bonsoms at sight of a madman
or one troubled with epileptic fits in t t llIln n
order to ward off such maladies.
Shows Illumination Progress
Munich has a museum In which the
Jsvelopment of Illumination from the
pine splinter of centuries ago to the
most modern electrical devices may
be Btndied.
Considerable Counting
A report recently Issued by the
treasury department shows that there
arn 150,089,028 $1 bills In circulation.
We assume that they are counted
every night by the wives of the mon
who happen to have
them.
"Uncle Joe's" Protege Resigns.
Guthrie, Okla—William 11. llodge
has announced his resignation as re
ceiver of the government land office
here, which position he was appointed
to from Marshall, III., eight years ago,
through the influence of "Hncle Joe'' I I o;
Mr. Hodge resigned because
of Ills wife's illness.
Mother Superior Complains.
Guthrie, Okla.—Sister Justian, globs
trotter, collected tithes in the name o!
charity from Logan county officials
the other day amounting to over $100,
Then Father Standaert, the priest ol
the local Catholic parish, and th«
mother superior of St. Joseph' Retreat
westof Guthrie, asked the cour.ty at.
tcrney to file an information
the nun.
Sister Justian was formerly a mem
be- of the Benedictine Sisters, the
mother superior said, but after years
at the Guthrie convent and some
months spent at the branch schoo
near Colgate they claim she left tin
order but still dressed in Its garb. Th<
county authorities are investigating
the case.
against
LTHE KEYSTONE;
TO HEALTH
IS
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH
BITTERS
You will find the Bitters
a beneficial remedy in every
way in cases of Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Cos-
tiveness and Cramps.
Try it today and see.
possession of
No Guess Work There
A Birmingham physician says worn-
en would be better off If they didn't
wear hats. Perhaps; certaiuly their
husbands would be.
Wants Negroes on Jury.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Alleging
that the district court ol Wagoner
county errfd In permitting liini to be
tried with a jury upon which no ne-
gro was permitted to sit, Jesse Mc-
Intosh, a negro under life sentence
for the murder of his wife, Lucy Mc-
Intosh, appealed to the supreme court.
McIntosh is alleged to have shot his
wife at I'orter, Wagner county, Feb-
ruary 25, 1011. The shooting was the
result of a quarrel after they had kep-
arated.
Manslaughter Conviction.
McAlester, Okla.—J. 11 Rose, charg
cd with the murder of Mrs. Maggii
Reed at Bache, by emptying a six
hooter through the window of hei
was found guilty of manslaueh
tor in the first degree. The
jtulge will fix the penalty.
super! oi
State Farmers' Union to Meet.
Guthrie, Okla.—President (v.mpbel
Russell of the state farmers' union o;
Oklahoma, and W. F. Belden, of Mar
amec, chairman of the state executiv<
committee, have called the annual con
vention to be held at Shawnee on Aug
ust l.i, at which time a more thor
ough organization of the various coun-
ties into unions will be taken up The
union movement has greatly declined
In Oklahoma, during the past two
years and efforts will be made to re
new Interest.
Constipation
Vanishes i* orever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVE!? PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta-
| ble — act surely
but gently on
i1 the liver.
I Stop after
dinner dis-
tress—cure
| indigestion,
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL I'KICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
11 a MACHINE
COV/bRS and TENTS
~    Write   
IDo'wut n' VT * A"NINO COMPANY
Wichita, Uiumiui
1 •u'oWxV'uLlli Thompson's Eys Watjr
Carter's
ITTLE
PILLS.