THE PEOPLE'S VOICE.
NORMAN.
OKLAHOMA
tutor bean* ui'i-ti ti iii>|Mirtitiil crop
I In Oklahoma.
A oAr i.wmI of rarlj 1  aliip*
; |h*.I (H>m Oklahoma t'lly i-«tt iIuj
i On m-tual iiimuMrinlrnl tlic pri/-
nli.-at llclil of near Miirrlmm yielded
4H ' . IiiikIicK |MM1 HCIIV
It ha* iM-rn decided that, under the
law member* of tlir OUIalion.n Nation-
«l linanl art- enompt from |kiII o  ruad
tax.
Miller Nniitliof .leffemnii, OU IrOOWB
in tlif third U<irl latS «> anaembly a*
"Sliori>trint? Smith," lia-> fallen lieir to
(311, OtM tine* >111111 lit it ptdllle*.
thai* i>-   demand for i ,i«hi men in
fMMitliern Kntinaa unit Oklahoma to
harvrKt I ha wheat \Vaife« nre II Vi
(ier day. but no men >nn be obtained.
Within u week Aril more .-an ujr to
the world that ahc Itn* a ayitem of
electric lighti. and telephone eommnni-
tion iiiimtr|ai.xHl by any city of her
•in- In the country.
It developa that the bridge at Free-
man's terry, illlyln miles down the
river, is the Noble avenue bridge, that
Moated away from tluthrie It will
not lie brought ImrK
,loe South ward, a ranch hand in the
cmploi of Matt Wolff, i «s thrown from
his horse near Davis, I. T., un«l mis
tainiMl t-onenssion of the hrain. His
recovery is very doubtful.
A t'hoctaw Indian refused to take
a hollneaa preacher. ; !h„ >vth„, ,Ue* an«-e to the t'nited
Wheat has been found to even stir suites, and for this reason was refused
|pu expecUikiM throufhout Ok 1 alio lh(> of a ( nttcil States court com-
ma The yield averages in some Held* 1D|Hi(ia„r in ,i,„ Central district.
 a high at tlfu buaheU j ^ |„ ^ «—w w..i 
The demand of Oklahoma at the lull\ chartered under the
present time t« some double action mw lH,nk|n|f law, and Is now known
l^atcnt right by which a farmer can County Stat
K1 Keno Imi a new c\\y directory
Ahlmuri* now ha a eltvtrle H^lita
Tlic irorU* |i«m refused lo treat
uritli the Maw*** cowmUaloii.
The next ti. A It eatimpmrnt will
!h  held at KintftWher. tVtober rt. 7 ami
Htli.
K1 Ketto elalm* thf whrit outtlii>r
rfiitnl of 10.%  orci in four il vi
nights with a ei* f«H t htailcr.
A w«ll-4l|nr*r at Cheyenne fell bavU
thirty-flee feet into n well from wlileh
ha wan Jn«n ami wai *eri« u*ly
Injured.
The fourth annual fair of the K   r
tialicr county i'atr amviatitm will If
held at lleu eMM>y «m September U
tod 10.
Tha Peoples Party territorial o nv
wit toe meeta at K1 Keno July 1.1th to
Meet a territorial chairman, vice l<*«>
Vincent. reM*«H d.
A. K Itarmore of Shawnee lias cured
himielf of the morphine habit by the
nercise of faith tmder the directum of
make a header baiye do double duly.
It hit been decided that a white
man after he haa married an Indian
ivoman and heoome a oitiaen of her
Iriba, may alio be elected to any fed*
*r l oftloc and it yet a cltUen of the
United state*
Over In the Chen^Hee wnntry the
ileel mnjre fraud is now being worked
rather extensively. Tke dealer* travel
4t\mnd with fine wa^>ns and teirtn*.
bank.
Capital stock f'.MHK); Rurptua, tl.OOa
A f roe-for-nil fiffht occurred at I'ick*
<vin|fV saw mills tlve miles south of
Clayton recently, in which five saw anche country on October SI. There
mill men were slashed with knives It
Oklahoma lurnicr* ti
Lohi are not to Im« -%neef ti at.
Km iN^enmsl ki|r4iway rohliery the
iKajjo tracer tal<  ^ iho cake.
Si him* oirr triad to dos r  v t he Salll* ,
mm jail, and the eltkuio* offer S5< 
%varit for the uii*. -ivanl.
Indian tinrlWiPj' ha « lU.tMH) agitate
mllea of territory, people und
publUtHHi Mikty*oiie newspa|M>ra.
A movement U on f«ait t«> hold a re-
union of the little and the ti ray for the
Imtiaa territory ahmit the lant «>f Autr-
oat
Jack 11 art mil. know ii as ' Duo-Armed
.link." attempted suicide at lVrry by
swallowiag lamianum lie was pump
od out
The hmilfc of July celebration  t
Terry wan an auspicious event. The
chief addreas was deliveml by Govern
«ir ItarneK
The little -child Henry Artu tron|r
of Hart le*rillo. J. T . died fn m the
eflftcta of «smeentrat«sl lye it drank
some time aifu
The Hardesty nerabl say*, "wheat
CMp of lte*ver county ia short this
year, but tiie yiekt oi oowlet* aud bu •
lata ia imiUOOae.
A iravelinfT miii aay*. that l* nie
omtnty is not Itrafinuf? any. tnil that
no other county ia tixe territory can
aurp.iM. it for crops.
A Kansas lady vialttnff in Lexington,
Ok., diacoveretl the flr>t wi>rht thai
had an undesirable bctt felU>w in the
form of a bijj rattle *uaiie.
Natit nal Tax Collector Chin Watson
has l*een soapendeti from orticc by tin
chief of the Creek nation on account of
having killed Judgt' Marshall at Mc-
IVrmott last week. Jndfc Moor© ha -
been appointed to succeed Watson.
Many art* making preparations for a
crand rush into the Kiowa and Com-
—' -'IFOR HOYS AND GIRLS. I theater,:
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.
How firan ftps ItnlM the Kcc< The
I'tnt or Ale   llay  "•! What
•>( It—I I'..: I Will Mat lulere.l-
I.till«* SkttiliM.
l.llllf Mio
A P. tap. tapT 1 heard
at the door.
JuNt like a little
fairy knock.
I'd heard tt once or
iwtce, before
1 want to lift the
tumiy lock.
Then there came the
fuuiiiaat thing?
I looked rlKht out
into the open air—
It really Kavc me
(julto a Stai'
I thought at llrat there was nothing
there.
Put I found Minn rt«aon tiad come lo call.
So 1 *aul. "Mtsa Ptaeon. how do you do?
I waan't e*|>*s>fln* you at all.
And 'tin really very kind of you!"
But little Mi** ri*eon aatd nothinf to me;
She wheeled around and teetered out;
And \ often winder what tt could he
That little Misa rtiseou came about!
—Tudor Jenks.
was u drunken row amou^ themselves.
The Oklahoma Hand association met
at Terry Ok . July * , and organised by
clectinp l*rotcsaor l . O W\xnls presi-
dent and II 11. SiiuH'k. seewtary and
treasurer. The former resides at Still-
t Newkirk,
itf Oklahoma
telling to farmers fi r ?..\ and $s0 a
*   ... . i . / ,i water ami toe latter 8
rang* that csvuld 1h  iKai^litoi the local
Aaalers for f.t.\ to $4iV In different part.s
• i . . 1 plant of the watermelon family called I t« . nhvsiciau who i
A corps of aln>nt twent v-tivo govern- • 11 * p«j i* •  '
, ' . . ,. . , 'pie meltw is jrown to a moderate ex
•lent survivors have last establishcsl 1
. . * , . , . . , , teat. 1 he maloas resemble water-
lhe\r camp near old ^\ rt Arbuculc.
. , melons, but are aolut ineatotl. thus
Isentv hte miles north weal of Ar\t-
• . . > . ^ ^ more resemblinir the common cttwn
!iu !Y, for the purpose of awaking a sur*
. .... .. . j Thev frequently wetffh twentv pounds
rev of the nation, l hc Okickasaw na- 1 •
, . or more each. I hev >rrx>w rapidly and
l was sur\e\ed atnuit ti rtv years
... ... . , the vteld of melons is larjre, but no
and tnanv of the old landmarks
.... ... „ , definite statement as u  exact yield is
ttUl remain. The survey or* s>wuen-
hsI the re-snnrey on the morninjj °f
lune 99th, |foln|r in s northerly direc-
tion on the line of the former survey
available \ number of farmers re-
port beinjr well pleasett with them as '
fiwwl for their cattle, hog* or poultry.
The rind is tough and the melons must
he cut or broken. Ho£* will eat the
pulp, 'caving the rind.
The rejHut of the agricultural ex-
periment station with w heat this year
says: %'l-arjfe yields of wheat were se-
cured from the upland prairie soil N
manure was applied and the treatment
iian appropriation hill recently |«^l ,l{ „„ nas not optional, save in
by alsJishinif the tril« jwi> T„riotv o(
.-sutrtv \c« instructions will N- . ^ . llMial;x \,f one-f. -
riren hy the eonnol of the > hemke, of ,crp ar<>rajri, yield town of Creek Indian
WMliaaton, ftvin* it m.vrf scope m  t> w i ,x.r acre. The largest
negotiation with the lViwes ' v>ld the rate of ST. the smallest
The chief of the Cherokee nati.m has
asuisl a proclamation calling for a
ipecial fc.vs-.ion of the national council
July Stt. This action iaduc to the an
iettle.1 csMiiliUoo of affairs and i  the
reault of the visit of the Itawes com
miaaiou and the provisions of the In-
aion.
Kxperls from other oil repion. are
 .nti.leni that N^th oil and natural fas
exist in wiring quantities in the vi-
cinity of M ami. I. T. Tar creek re-
ceived it* iiin-i' frv^ni a cr ude black ci'
fl.^tipf on its surface.
situate.1 on the same formation a  that
of the Nisxiesha ftt tie'.dv and about n'
miles from them in a southeasterly di-
19 bushels (x-r acre. Kipht pl ts
five yields of over fifty bushels per
acre. On account of rain some of the
plats were not harvested until overly
ri|* In the time sowing testa the
largest yield was from first sowinp—
1 lie and i> j September 1'. nearly as larjf* as from
nHviif s 'ptember . syk>1 yields from
v-amc trsmi sowing tV-tobt^r \ with
markc.1 decrease from later sowing-
reeti.m. the natural jreolo*H"al dip of [-h<, fil>, oul seven days
tha country i\ l of the fines-, qna'ity.
entirely free from cliascr*. aWnnd. in
every direction, outcropping being
found within six Mile* of the tow;-
As yet on'y the sorfaee  . rs "-.v.-
been worked V-.rr .-'.ays for br . . >:
pottery are ' -.i « i t r  
ita, one already one brick yar\l is in
ope- tioe at the p.- ct where t e Mrm-
p.v ia enter* the city
Anrt .>ane, w .> is everyN-sh s anr.t.
:  >-«e of the richest, shrew. . *X and
best fema'.e iahab.taatt of the Oeek
aat.a She it a mixture of ln.l-.ar.
Caucasian an.', perhaps A'- s v'.-
owri t1 . sr.' . 1 bote n . w . ,
nets her ? rent a year V; . t .'are
ia WKxlerate'y w-e.. edaoated and talks
Knf. s'n wr> flner.t y an,; c.-'rrv t^v.
S>ie has be; r - - -
only one of her bv.- bates wa- an lr.
diar. t^e other three be.ng wl. te per
t,en>ee One of :..r hnshan.5s was the
son-.ewhat ti. . 'eoerare Car .
Be'eher. Acrt .'ane a 'a-ge
stock farm or N.. v">ee. . .
a&e w .. : ave a g.v  iuoe : :■
worUi cea tir. !s r -
will go to ker tw\\ ckUurea.
Jokn V i-v'.ey. a   .x-:a«, as .«e>
arreaie.. a V,V V. . . -,sn rs ]
tkm, ee a charge i -r r.-e He -
cha-ce.:. with k if a vr am
ffttscu a.v . t a year ag\\ Watson
wa  i s.- i i>..v;a* > t ad i era:
. f .v: . i- . r States.
lVass grvw w i ia the -v ta
.vmA. and will s'r: - -r~; - : —
berries, dewberries r.r a be — *> are
Ksund at tW eitrt ste wes . :t x of
the *err ;.*v, W.i.i r - grsrv - at>.:.
. —a ts are food .c arc.ance a
the streams t *-e. r~r tU
earlier than any of the others. The
straw from the plats s.>wn eav.iest and
'.atest st.vx! up better than that of the
plat* sow a tVtober Subsoiitng
ma.ie sniali digerence in the yie'.d of
gra-.n. In gece.-ai the straw was tall-
er on the s-.-.'ovo p ats. The sub-
nre thousands of acres of fine lain!
which will become public domain on
expiration of the Medicine Lodge
treaty which occurs on that date.
Salisaiv. I. T., is very mn -H excited
over the death of a resident of that
place who wus treated by a traveling
doctor for drunkenness. The man
died ill forty-five minutes after he liiul
swallowed a dose prepared for liiui In
now under ar-
rest.
Down in Oklahoma binders ai-e be-
ing run at night. A man with a lan-
tern rides the lead horse and shows the
way. The wheat is getting so ripe
that it is beginning to fall dowu and
unless machines get in the field very
soon the loss to some wheat raisers
w ill amount to considerable.
Tradition among the Caddo and other
Indian tribes of Oklahoma gives an no
count of oannabalistie tribe that once
existed in Oklahoma The other tribes
finally agreed to annihilate such unde-
sirable neighbors, and at a time agreed
upon the cannibal village was sur-
rounded, and every member of the
tri1 v was destroyed.
One of the greatest Indian deer hnn-
ters that ever lived was Tar Ccasar
Harjo, deceased, a member of the Tus-
II is best
record was ten large deer in the same
number of hours, and he hardly moved
out of his track in order to do it
Early iu the morning he planted him-
self at the bottom of a big tree and
before night he had slain that number.
The statement is often made tlitt
Oklahoma has more patients in the in-
sane asylum than convicts in the peni-
tentiary. This has given rise to the
impression in many parts of tl-.e terri-
tory that there is something peeulicr
to the climate or altitude that causes
an abnormal amount of insanity. Or.
Threadgill. manager of the asylum for
the insane at Norman, said: 1 Tirs
story s like many others that have
been to d about Oklahoma. It is not
even true that there are more insane
oat t-nts than there are convi. ts in the
oer 'enti;-v >la-:v of the uatu-nts
flow l*r.ntl|M ll.i leil the Kgc*.
"It is half-past eleven," said grandpa,
'and the mason will not have the chim-
ney fixed tie fore three o'clock."
"Then I suppose we must get along
with a cold lunch," said grandma.
"Well," said grandpa, after a mo-
ment. "perhaps I can boil some egs. 1
will try It."
"But isn't it too windy to make a
fire out-of-dors?" asked grandma.
"1 shall not need a fire," said grand-
pa.
"That sounds like a joke," said
Kdith.
"No joke at all," said grandpa. "Come
out aud see. And bring the eggs," he
added, "and a can with a tight cover."
When, a few moments after, gra.l-
ma and Edith went out in the back
yard, grandpa was putting some fresh
lime into an old pail.
He took the can of eggs they brought
and filled it nearly full of cold water.
Then fitting the lid on carefully, he
set it in a hollow place tie made in
the lime. Edith watched him cur-
iously.
"Will the lime burn?" she asked.
"Shall I bring the matches?"
"You forget." said grandpa. "I was
not to use any fire. We'll start it with
cold water."
"Now 1 know you're joking'" said
Edith.
"Wait a moment," said grandpa,
"and you'll see."
He poured In the water and put a
board over the pail.
"Oh!" cried Edith, when a very short
time it began to bubble and steam as
if a hot fire were burning under the
pall—and "Oh'." she cried a great deal
louder, when a white, creamy mass
came pouring over the top and down
the sides of the pall.
It did not last long. In six minutes
the bubbling had almost stopped, so
grandpa took a long iron dipper and
gently lifted out the can. all coated
with the lime.
He rinsed It ofT. then opened it and
took out the nice white eggs and when
they broke them at lunch they found
them cooked Just exactly right.
fire somewhere, and that she iia  got-
ten into something hurridljr.
The aiiu in breeding should bo to
build up vitality, stunding und capa-
bility for rap'd development.
It is not h<>\v much he knows, but
how much of it he refuses to tell, that
makes a man stuart.
This season has conveyed a new ad-
monition to those careful housewives
who stuff up their fireplaces on the 1st
of April.   
About 4.*>.000 soverigns pass over the
Hank of England counters every day.
N.-To-Uao fur l lftj Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
uru kiruut; b.uoU pure. 50c #1 All druiuifcis
The tea drinkers are at the bottom
of our trouble with Japan. There are
dregs at the bottom of their cups.
Pi*o's Cure for Consumption his been s
'ainily medicine with us fince 18<&.— J. K.
Madi.-on,IMO'H-M Ave.. Chicago, III*.
A ifirl is apt to regard a father's pro-
luri in • i\r mil "vm .  — * , . . , . . . .
too. The third morning you should est*, as old fogyism, hut ti sensible
have seen Simon enter my room. I j Brother is very useful to a silly girl,
knew he had it. for his whole face
told the story of his success.
Yes. he had it. notwlt! tanding it
had cost him many hours of hard work.
Not only had he solved the problem,
but what was of much greater import-
ance. he had begun to develop mathe-
matical power.
I knew a boy who was preparing
to enter the junior class of the New
York university. He was studying
trlgononietry, and I gave him three
examples for his next lesson. The fol-
lowing day he came into ray room to
demonstrate his problems. Two of
them he understood, but the third- a
very difficult one he had not perform-
ed. I said to him, "Shall I help you?"
"No, sir; 1 can and will do It if you
give me time."
"I said, 'I will give you all the time
you wish." "
The next day he came into my room
to recite another lesson in the sams
study.
"Well. Simon, have you worked that
example?"
"No. sir," he answered; "hut I will
do It if you will give me a little more
time.™ .
"Certainly; you shall have all the
time you desire."
1 always like those boys who are de-
termined to do their own work, for
thev meke our best scholars aud men
Ilall*. Catarrh Cur.
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
About a t'owsrilly Dear.
No doubt some of our boys would
like to go hunting the sloth bear. If on
seeing it the young hunter concludes
that he doesn't like hunting much af-
ter all. why, he can run away, and
there is little danger of the bear hug-
ging him to death, as grizzly would
do. The sloth bear is found in the
mountains oi India, where it burrows
into the earth like a rabit and lives
It is a groat luxury to feel good na-
.11 red when those around you are
tross.
To foluraUo Spring* and Pwhlo,
Itml.ngion Koutii vU Dunvfr.
A through Sleeping cijr to Colorado
Spring* mid Pueblo via. Ib-nver i< attached
i *j Burlington l'.oute daily truin leaving
.'liicugo 10:3U p. in. Ofliie, 211 I'lar* St.
Of course it's hot. but do you izpwt
mow in duly?
Nervous
Weak Tired.
Thousandsarein
this condition.
They are despondent and gloomy, cannot
sleep, have no appetite, no energy, no
ambition. Hood's Sarsapariilasoon brings
help lo such people. It gives them pure,
rich blood, cures nervousness, creates an
appetite, tones and strengthens the
stomach and imparts new life and in-
creased vigor to all t he organs of the body.
|f ^ Sarsa-
5$ parilla
Is the One True lilood Puriner. Alldrufg*sts. ti.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, -jcents.
Short Lawton In Natural HUtory.
Our lesson this morning is about one
of the most gorgeously dressed and
handsomest of all parrots, the Blue
Mountain Lory, which inhabits the
preat plains in New South Wales. It
lives principally upon the pollen and
nectar of the gum trees of that coun- :
try among the branches of which it '
lives, rarely descending to the ground. !
When there if a scarcity of the pollen ;
and nectar, it will eat gra^ seeds and
insects, and it is for the lack of thes-- I
natural foods that it frequently dies j
in captivity.
The first pair of these birds import-
ed to this country was in ISTO. but al-
though they are so beautiful, they are
not a very desirable bird to keep, as
they require so much care, yon nee !
never be surprised to find them dead
A bird fancier says on this subject tha:
rs us *.  r r am-? •
scm Ko r.j t> e so
the wheat fare a mark
u d frv v. : e ear-v i >
frvMa the middle and a
the late - * - r' sts. \ r
,>m
Bttinir >ea-
iW tir .; j
in create n
it iacreage
reast :rvrv.
nparinf re-
«r-th different quan*
the largest vu d from
v m >ow rf at the rate
but pen era iy to l>. >t
sow': iT > x pecks per !
: :. r *: > «rerv nmn a:
iiots and coald m : V
in the sense in «rh:oh
•.-.arily used Our st;
•w that there are fewer
ty in Oklahoma in p?
population than in any
ere is no reason
ierw ^ We bare i*r
yiate. and our altitu.ii
r.ch to prod ace the t-
•v .- ei- - :• . r.
•n tries, lnsan w was.
encv here dur rr the
th<
it
on ants, hotey, rice and other light
food. It is called ursus labiatus, from
its long lips, and it earns its name,
"sloth" bear, because it has jaws anl
teeth like the sloth. Ordinarily it is
very timid, but when wounded or when
its young are interfered with it will
fight as savagely as a grizzly. When
alarmed the young bears mount their
moiner's back and she scrambles away
with them.
The l'uit of Ale John.
It is a difficult nutter to one accus-
tomed to small daily indulgences to
realize the expense thus Incurred.
A Manchester (England) calico
printer was asked on his wedding day
by his shrewd wife to allow her two
half pints of ale a day as her share of
home comforts. John made the bar-
gain cheerfully, feeling it hardly be-
came him to do otherwise, inasmuch
as he drank two or three quarts a day.
The wife kept the home tidy, and all
went well with them, but as she took
the small allowance each week for
household expenses, she never forgot
the "pint of ale. John."
When the first anniversary of their
wedding cime and John looked around
on his neat home and comely wife, a
longing to do something to celebrate
•he day took possession of him.
' Mary, we've had no holiday since
*e were wed. and only that 1 haven't
a P nny in the world, we'd take a
Jaunt to the village and sec the moth-
er."
Would thee like to go John?" she
asked.
There was a tear with her smile, for
it touched her hear; to hear him speak
tenderly, as in the olden times.
"If thee'd like to go, John. I'll stand
"Thou stand treat. Mary' Hast got
a fortin left thee*"
Nay. but I've go; the pint of ale.'
&aid she.
"Got what' wife?"
■ The pint cf aie.~ she replied.
Whereupon she wen; to the henrlli.
and from beneath one of the stone
r.ags. drew oct a stocking, from which
poured u^. n the table the sum of
' three hundred and six:y-fi\e three
pences i;; <: ev'.aiming-
jioe John, thee can have the holi-
HALL'S ^
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENSWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
It P. ll.i 1 & C >. IT  Vi-hua. N. H
S-'M by all Druggists.
fl
S!00 To Any Mi
WILL PAY S100 FOB ANY CASE
Treat *od
• 'EvftusC m :u.C:
Sol.! b> Dr
S 50
\C«6tcrn Wheel \vorKs
• O- MAKER*- — .X
r
Of W«akne«« to Men They
Fall to Cure.
An Omaha Com; any plftM for tbe first
ttflM t el re t :.t* ; . t MlflfCil
mbst (or the cart of Lost ViUlHj Sm
and Sexual \N . akiie*-. ami Hestonition of
Life Force in old aud voting men No
worn-out French remedy: t ntain* r,o
Phosphorous or other harmful dru^> It is
a WoSDiarrJL TwtATMKar—I map cal in its
effect*-positive in its cure Ail reader*,
who ars suffering from a weokne>- ha:
blights their life. cau>irg that mental and
physical suffering pecu..ar t<< L «-t Mar.-
oood, ihotild write to the SI A11 II
COMPANY. Omaha. aud trey v 11
send you aU-olutely KKKE. o va. .at-le
paper on the>e disea e«. and positive }-roof" 
of their trvlj Maaical I'iiatxisi
amis of men. who have lost all Lo;-* of a
cure, ars i eing resturevi l>y them u- a ;-er-
fect condition
This Maoual Theatmixt may be takfn
at home uuder theird red •• .
pay railroad fare and hi«tel t-iil> t .. a I whe
l-iefer to go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure They are perfects reliaMe:
have no Free 1 rercriptiuus. Free Cure,
Free Sample, or t' !• I' fa^e Tney bars
r^.0.000 tapitai. and guarantee to c :rs
every ease the\ treat or refund every doi-
lur , or their cl.arp s may be dep. - *-d  n a
hank to t>«  paid to them  Un a urs a
«(\et-ted Writs them t -dav
CURE YOURSELF!
I • ' :
1  \1 AL°GV r
pre left
.rf
5 >;-e; .e a*:nr
: > * ht sudflea deal
Whs: is t*
**It is my da
He WJL5 COB
F 5 at:
f" he asked in Amaie.
It p ut of ale. John."
:ence 5:r:cken as well
charmed.
SAVE
MONEY
FREE "
nt 'ye err Mf
l>r  -•
an:ie xztc T
vr ^
-  
II .    Ki
•~AlT
B-
AK^t *srrii
alreadr hew
. vs. % v rwi'
b ^beN h w
;v; - SAtr -1
ax - o# c aa
cr.'fi It te
.*r. be hrr*i". I
i ac\ ,x to ~.v-
r.f • .r-1 sr. . a
rst e s the
.v«t\ t>eiv>re be rc
.oac
. c at 'r.x r 
ripped from Kr ~ Th .-
.s of taf .rp '.h. usi"
See* > ar . ovrr < \
rs ru d ont t'.c wheat.
,rrcers \ 1 ~ at t.-ors-'
are K x\g aaircudedlr
ejt cstunf of the a fa.fa
> to Se hs i Vr t t
a Nitne MW the
^ the alfalfa at
crof> n
rely hate;
V aa: aaae
was ««erioteiy ha
: ^ . ,v>e ti nr
Alf H VTiltin
- =c. Oi. w
f.;. li; rr^" e «
-ifV AtlBWlv'
W-%X(T
< «■ -
ti iw.i.k
A_-: Pitsi* pes i*. in ext..i
Oor Pttttbars yeirs ilc.x I
mitt tii sn-if-r'j i ie* i*i
it so si' - cf
«- v -.:t ixl so little, *"
tbcvckt of Ees.d
iexr.f 7>renT tiifj- ire   very
ird *ft're biri. L*Te 12:^-.*
■B-iyf wk £ ti. s: verx .uteres
kass't tbee h*d thy sh.-iro*
ten 111 k Te no more from this .lay "
And be *15 is t,x>d as his word.
■V(T the holiday with thp nld
;^-.ver and Marr's little rapital, aavint
ppji -thr piat of ale." was the s.vd
ron wiL. a. as the years rolled on.
rfr siop. factory. wa.-Yhoii^o coun-
-r seat and nuriape with health hap-
*ftss peace and honor.—Selecti-.l
o tp m n v ' 'T ''
STARK TREES
WORK
P
1 Ca*. 1 «1
jl fu iMtmm* at matsit
.if onr .t-p-s- r.:
tioE as a 2*itiriEii -i-
h(,i ta tr«r ^tif:
rpr h*« own cmhi.
A Massacitssetts man re.-entl. tried
tc set a divorre from h:s w.fe h>-, siise
iVf. htm fool," an Idiot,"
r ^terest- ^d "a bru-.e " aid told him ho hadn't
!*es  etsongh to know when he was ln-
ralted Tne cmrt held. h.>*<-.er, that,
tie htistJind was sffi.ted In-
c* n one ? health to some i-\tent,
se reptrta- tie wife was mored ir. part ' nh.it
rerr Uck.
L;; .ra-'j-E 1 4e*
ber p d rrc
i « soreess fc
hy
FNSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIVS.
john w morris.  ts- .r:. : :
«.  >*  r & n-M*
.1 * At "•
0 n O C I IU P Vh* R<sS K f * fTit fae
nUUrlllb /i. r ;
Sam|\)«s tua. it\iu * sva.■si.iJ.
OROPSY N| W t^'SCOVTWY
I .1 •
4   *t Hiritl I « ■> 11 11 , k v> - v w titt.K m.
CANCER
uki.N wmM i.i tiM
HaEKCIUJt
Abjim
□  '« U«v
4^a-Iru