Greeley County Republican du lieu suivant : Tribune, Kansas • 3

Machine Curt in Exporlmtnt. In our army machine suns have Public THE GREELEY COUHTY REPUBLICAN. Sale Correspondence GftH Tho Kidneys Ara Weakened fey flyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Moke Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-sponsiblefor much Bickiiessaudsuflering, trip and now oomei home feeling well and atrong, Ho mada many speeches in Europe and nearly every placa he startled his hearers by his blunt and forceful itatamont.

Hn spoke hit mind at all times, although not always very politic. And now that lie is home the entire people unite In glv ing him welcome and we think it a true stutement that his desires and Influence will oount for more than any other 500 ruun in America. He says he will not express any opinion on political matters for sixty days and his first set speech will be In Kansas, at Osawatomie on August 22. It will not be necessary to consider, "What to do with our ex-presidents" with Theodore Roosevelt for he will always be aple to make his own provisions for one ex-prosident and will get the best there is to be had. Having sold my ranch 13 miles due south of Tribune and 21 miles due north of Syracuse, I wfll soil on TUESDAY, JUNE 28 Commencing at 10 a.

m. sharp, all of my personal property, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Farm Machinery and Household and Kitchen 1'urnlturo, etc, Eighty Head of Horses Fourteen good Mares 4 to 12 years old, colts by side sired by 2ocO-lb Belgian Stallion Fourteen good brood and work Mares, 4 to 12 years old Five good 3 year old Mares Above described mares will weigh from 1000 to UOOeach, and are all high class Pereheron bred mares with plenty of quality. They are in good flesh, a number of them are broke to work and all are bred to my Stallion with season paid. One span of black 3 yearr old Six head yearling fillies Geldings, weight between Ten head yearling horse colts Iloo and l2oo lbs each One gaited saddle horse Ten head 3 yr old fillies One yearling mule Eight head 2 yr old Geldings. All of above described colts were sired by my Belgian Stallion and out of Pereheron mares.

These horses are all halter broke. Will offer at private sale one Imported Belgian Stallion. Terms to suit purchaser If you are a lover of good horses you should attend this sale, because this is absolutely the best herd of heavy horses and mares in western Kansas. 130 Two year Old Steers 130 To be sold in carload lots. Well wintered and in good shape Two good milch cows, two spring calves.

3o purebred Buff Kock hens, loo Farm Implements 1 good spring wagon, 1 old farm wagon, 1 set heavy work harness, 1 set spring wagon harness, 1 saddle and bridle, 1 Deering corn binder, nearly new, 1 McCormick mower, 1 McCor-mlck heavy hay rake, 1 disc harrow, 1 H-in stirring plow, 1 3-secsion steel harrow, 1 cultivator, a lot of wire and fence posts, about 10 tons bound feed Free LnilCh at NOOIl PeP'e from a distance will be entertained the night before at the ranch. Automobiles can be secured from Tribune and Syracuse to the ranch at a reasonable charge. All this stuff will positively be sold to the highest bidders. No by-bidding, TERMS sums of $10 and under, cash. A credit of five months will be Limit) (riven with 10 per cent interest If paid at maturity no interest will be charged.

5 per cent discount J. B. KESTER, Owner AUCTIONEERS-Coir-E, M. Goodwin, Thelema, Kas. Col.

C. A. Barrows, Selkirk, Kas. CLERKS Geo. L.

Reid, Ben A. Wood. Foster Lumber Co. been supplied from time to time, but only experimentally and not as an In trinsic part of the army organization, Tho question ht3 been studied, no doubt, by tho general staff, but the doitnlte organization and supply of this now arm has been postponed to make way for other more pressing considerations and also to profit by the experience of Europoan nations before adopting any definite organization or tactics for this new but highly important arm ot the service. Viluo of Salt.

Few persons understand the therapeutic value ot salt. A little salt tn one's drinking water is "good medicine." Suit applications to the 'skin are wonderfully soothing and wholesome. There Is nothing hotter as a wash for the throat and tho nasal passages to prevent or to cure catarrhal troubles than a solution of common salt In plain water the cheapest remedy one can And. Many persons give their eyes a dally bath of cold salt water, with satisfactory results. Tobacco In the Orient.

Use of tobacco is universal in the orient, and the word cheroot and Its use come from Madras. The first cigars seen by Columbus wore wrapped with corn shucks. Some Himalaya tribes take the leaf of the palassa and, with a cunning twist of the wrist, make the bowl and long, narrow stem of a pipe in the most perfect way. Peculiar Freak In Explosion, The explosion' of a gas oven In a plant at Jamestown, N. blew a window casing from the fourth story of the building Into the river.

Some time later the casing was recovered and a watch that had been hanging on a nail In It was still attached and keeping good time. Popular Mechanics. Now York's Fur Industry? New York city manufactures more fur goods than all of the other cities of the country together. It keeps about 9,000 persons employed in the industry and Its output for the last year is valued at $41,400,000. The Part of a Good Man.

To do an evil avtlon Is base; to do a good action, without incurring dan ger. Is common enough; but It is the part of good man to do great and noble deeds though he risks everything. Plutarch. Pretty Sunsets In Cities. Some modern artists claim, contrary to general belief, that the pret tiest sunset colorings are to be seen in the cities, owing to the dust In the air.

The open country, however, affords the greatest sweep of the sky. Little Sunlight in Ireland. In Ireland, owing to a lack of sun light and heat, peaches, grapes and tomatoes must be grown and ripened under The prices are conse quently almost prohibitory. Beware of Avarice. The more wealth increases the mon men set their hearts upon it.

It Is a tyranny that weighs the soul dowr to the earth. Australian Horses Preferred. Australian horses are preferred to all others in India, the price for one In Calcutta being as high as $340 tc To Vhat Point? Attached to a tombstone in a Harles den (Eng.) undertaker's shop, is a card which reads: "You may telephone from here." The World's Volcanoes. There are 270 active volcanoes In tho world, many of them being com paratlvely small. Children, on London Streets.

in the London streets there are nearly 10,500 boy traders under 14 years of age, and over 900 girl traders. Hemp Cores for Cables. Electric cables with hemp cores tfl take up the strain more evenly are a Swedish invention. Large Trade In False Teeth. Twenty million false teeth are sent to England from this country every year.

Has Been English Since 1763. Canada was formally ceded to Eng land by the treaty of Paris, signed on February 10, 1763. Poetical Truth. Man, thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. Byron.

Quality of a Good Teacher, No man can govern a school unlesi he knows how to govern himself, The One Purpose, Why do we stay on earth unless tf grow; Browning. Fog Signals Travel Far. Submarine fog signals can be hears 15 miles. Plea for Toleration, Think not that thy word and tbinf alone must be right Sophocles. Many Countries Speak Spanish.

Spanish is the official language ot Sft nations or states. Safe Rule for Life's Conduct. It is a good and safe rule to sojourn In every placa as If yqu meant to spend your life there, never omitting an opportunity of doing a kindness or speaking a true word or making a friend. John Ru-ikln. Modern Hercules.

Hercules bad just refused an offer of $500 a week to do a turn in vaude-yjlle as the Strongest Man op earfh. "there's more money la gulDg oa the road with a partner and giving Bethany Gleanings 11Y UNCUS HEN. There will be preaching at Bcthani next Sunday. Mrs. A.

U. Dragop is quite sick at the present writing. E. L. Partington wont to Sharon Springs last Friday, Mrs.

A. C. Leas visited with Mrs. U. Dragoo Sunday.

E. I Parington's baby has boon quite sick the past week. J. E. Pangburn and family visited at Ed, Cristtnans Sunday.

Jake Pitzor was visiting friends around Bethany last week. Paul Froehllch and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilsons Sunday. Arthur Sturdavants and family vis ited with Mr, and Mrs.

Ray Hoops Sunday. Tho hall storm of last week did con siderable damage to growing crops around Bethany. There will be a game of ball between Dlnas and Youngs ville on the latter's diamond next Saturday afternoon. Horace Notes. The business men of Horace say they will make this Fourth of July celebration the biggest ever held in the county.

There is a meeting held in city hall every few nights to dis cuss and plan interesting features for that day. It takes money to make a big celebration like this a success. So far the business men of both Tribune and Horace have been very liberal in contributing "time" as well money toward a big time on the Fourth. All committees have done their part, consequently no one has been over worked and the whole thing has been gotten up with but very little trouble. A splendid Biblo class was or ganized at the Y.

M. C. A. last l'uesday evening. This class is for men only and will meet at 8 o'clock eyory Tuesday nisrht.

All men are invited. Dr. Swisher teaches the next lesson. Horace is actually going to have a city jail and try to stop some of the things that have been going on here that ought not to. In the past a certain class of 'jaw breakers" have been permitted to come into town, do just as they pleased, then get up and leave without being bothered.

This has gone on until the people (of Horace have gotten tired of it. They are now taking steps toward a better city govern merit by electing officers that will enforce the laws. That jail Is go ing to cost soma monty und it will take several fines to pay for it, so let the first man that would like to contribute to it, start something and Judge Powell will finish it. The Woman In' the Moon, Samoan Islanders believe that the moon came down one night and stole the woman Slna, working in the twilight. Never able to return to earth, you may see her now in the moot, with her mallet and the board on which she was beating out bark to make cloth.

Bricks from Ant Hills. Excellent bricks are made of the soil of ant hills in Central Africa. The natives tread it with water inte a dotighllke substance, which is shaped in rough wooden molds. It is then dried in the sun, and afterward baked in native kilns. The Mean Thlnflf "John," queried her husband's wife, "if some bold bad man were to kidnap me would you offer a reward?" "Sure thing," replied the wife's husband.

"I always reward those who do me a favor." Boston Courier. Dally Thought. He who Intermits the appointed task and duties of the day untunes full oft the pleasures of the day; checking the fjner spirits that refuse to flow, when purposes are lightly plianged. W(H lam Wordsworth. Storks Travel Far.

Four storks, which were marked and liberated by an ornithological society in Prussia, have been captured and examined in the Transvaal. They had flown about 5,600 miles. Much Money Spent on Rivers. To keep the rivers of the country free from snags and other impediments to navigation, the government maintains a fleet ot 30 steamboats and spends $500,000 a year. One of Jhott Good Things" "Why are you so sore on the em-nent magnate? He has done some good things." "I was one of them." Pittsburg Post Much Precious Metal Lost.

The loss from wear and tear and shipwreck of precious metals has been estimated at two tons of gold and 100 tons ot silver yearly. A- Prince Founder of Great Company; Prince Rupert and his fellow-adventurers, with a charter granted by Charles were the pioneers of the now famous Hudson Bay Company. Pelilf for Headache.) For headache, bathing bhlnd the ears with hot water ofteh proves 'of Immense benefit. EsTiBUSHBD 1886. UK.

IUUL PAPKBOK CITYANl) COUNTY bllihed every Friday at Tribune, Ureelef fu uty, Kaunas. BOBBORimON rUlCB, One year 11.00 Biz ,.60 Tbree ...25 Announcements. HKPKKHKKTATIV B. I iirmnmic roviwK Ha it canUldute (or the Ite-Vulilicen uoiimmtluii lor tlie ollice of Hapre-r enltUve ot let ley county. Kausan, subject to the villi ol the voters August 1.

mo. Clement Wilson. Tuthe Voters of Greeley County i I urn a ettuillUitte lor the npuWioui iiouilrmtlou (or ut tlin orlaiivy election on Au-KUl I'M. 1 reapouUuUy Hk your mipport. Geo.

Meid. COUNTY MUl'KUlNTItNDKNT. Kindly announce that Imu cuuilitluto (or tlie iiomlniitlon of county nuperlnteiulont subject to tlie decision of the Uepubllcau primary to be held August and oiillKe, A. R. Simpson.

I am a candUluto for the Itepubllcan nonil-nutluti foi; county superintendent o( publle Instruction, subject to tour decision at the primary to be held Angnst 3, If you see fit to nomlnute and elect me, I piuinUe to fiiltli-fully and liupiirtlully discharge the duties of said onice to tlie bent of my ability, and to do all in niy power for the cause of education In areeloy county. o. it. haku. TUUASUKEB.

am hereby announciiiK myself as a candidate for renominatlon for County Treasurer, subject to the ill of the Republican voters at the primary August 2. U. M. Lyuuli. At the solicitation of fiiemla I hereby announce myself as a ciiiididnto for the ollice of Coiu.ty Treasurer, suhfect to the decision of the voters at the Itepubllcan primary.

J. H. Graves. SURVEYOR. I hereby announce myself us a candidate for ouuty surveyor, subject to the will of I he Republican voters at the prinntry ou August Jd I have been a resident of the county for 21 years, and have never been a candidate (or a county ofllce.

8. A. Hurt. StlKKIKV. rii'tte announce that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination or sheriff of Ore.

ley county, subject to the decision of the voters at the Primary to be held August 2d, and if nominated and elected will endeavor to serve the people to the beat of my ability. Clint ttevens. I hereby announce myself as a candldute for tlie nomination of sheriff of Greeley county, subject to the will of the voters at the Itepubli cau primary, to be held Augusts, 1910, Frank Bollinger. 1-ROI1ATK JUDGE. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate tor the nomination of robato eubject to the will of the voters at the August primary, i J.

O. Kldlen. (i REGISTER OK DEEDS. Will you kindly announce that 1 am a candidate for renominatlon to ollice of Keener of ueeds, subject to the will of the Itepubllcan voters at the primal AuKttst 2. Thanking the voters of fl reeley county for past honors conferred, and trustinK that my official acts have been such as to merit a enntuance of your Rood will, Iain, our obedieut servant, Geo.

R. Doiutlas. COUNTY CLERK. Mease announce that 1 am a candidate for renominatlon to I lie office of County Clerk. Hiiblect to tlie decision of Republican primal August i.

Guy Adams. Clerk District Court. I hereby authorize you to say to the people 4 Grwsiey countv that if they tit to nominate me (or eterk of the district court, I will not decline, and I wilt do nothing to secure a renominatlon. KeiBCtlully, J. n.

Hheppard. We print an interesting letter from Bethany this week. We would like to have news from other communities seat in. We neglected mentioning last week that our late associate, S. G.

Burn-ham had gone to his new work on the Spearville News, which he and his son Leonard will run. They have a (ina chance to make some money there and tUe Republican certainly wishes them the greatest success. The family will stay in Tribune a few weeks before moving. Will Townsley the bright yeupjr nan who runs the Great Bend Trl bune, deserted the ranks of the bachelors and on (he 8th of June was married to Miss AHee Pauline Russell of Great Bend. says the form is not made up but he has pUoty of quoin eund will go to press right away, The mdUar ot the Republican extends his personal congratulations for Will "Townsley is a fine fellow and deserves the best, Rflevelt's Home-coming Ex-president hebdore Roosevelt reached New York last Saturday morning Rafter an absence of fifteen months, and received tha greatest ovation ever given to any man in America before and it may never have been equalled In the history of the world.

His welcome was spontaneous and sincere and was participated in by men from all over this country, who testified In this way to their recognition that he is one of the great cuar-feelers of the world to-day and that liiey wr0 proud of the fact that he is an Amartew citizen. He has had a remarkable trip, through the wilds and swamps of Africa, for nearly a yr hunting big game and (hen in t-Ue capitals of Europe, meeting tta great rulers of the world. And whether ih vith gun after the king of beasts or in diplomacy with the kings of men he was able to hold his own in jtqy contest. It was predicted that he eovid never stand the climate, but he 4id a ouch hard work, any of his men and was never sick a day on his 'Tribune Kansas Dealers in Lumber and Builders Supplies I rt tiiretorc, it kidney trouble is permitted to suits arc most likely to follow. Your other organs may need attention, but your kidneys most, because they do most enJ should have attentio' first.

Therefore, whet your kldnevs are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every oruan seems to full to do its duty. 1 If you are sick or feel badly," begin taking tho great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will cou-vince you of its great merit. The mild ami immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized.

It stands the highest becuusc its remarkable health restoring properties have been rovcn in thousands ot the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. -v bold by druggists in yFJSppEjy fifty-cent and oue-dol- SCStfi-Sl lar sizes. You may hfivo ft snmnln rtnttiA hy TtVfft nlso mmuhlct tclhiif von iiZ.JZ1Zm how find out if vou have kidney or bladder trouble, foention this paper wnen writing to nr. Kilmer Binijbaniton, N.

Y. Don't make any mis take, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root if you dn you will be disappointed. Samsbii 1G1G0. He has quality, style and action combined with great weight. Weight, when fat, between 2000 and 2100 lbs.

Fully acclimated, sure, and his colts are exceptionally good. Your patronage is respectfully so licited. Terms: For breeding by the sea son, or one or more times, $10.00. To Insure to stand and suck, $15.00. Not responsible for accidents.

Fall pedigree given to all who desire It Will be at Tribune WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS; other days, except Sunday, at owner's ranch, five miles north and one mile east of Tribune. Mares cared for during season free of charge. What Some People Say of Him. An old horseman says: "Take him all around, he is the best horse I ever saw." Man from Iloisingtonr "We have no such horse down Man from LaCrosse: 'Noth ing near so good at LaCrosse." Man in Pueblo: "Nothing here to compare with him." Another says: "He is the best horse in Western Kansas." Another: "He Is tho best horse ever brought to the Stato of Kansas." Offlc.e of State Die Stock Registry Board, Kansas 8tate Agricultural Oollegfi, MillirilittJ.ll. Eil.

II, Webster, Dean ot-Agriculture; F. 8, BdiOBiilcber, Statu Veterinarian; It. J. Kln-zer, Professor ol Animal Husbandry. Kansas State Livestock lieglstry Doard Certlileate No.

This is to Ckrtikv, That tlia Pedigree ot the Purebred Htallionknowii as Samson 101C0 (D3J). owned bv G. H. Lowry, Tribune Ims been examined and found to be correctly and duly recorded In the stud book of the Xatlonal French Draft Horse Association. His breed-lug Is as follows: Sire, Major No, (320); Dam, Poulotte foaled, color, black.

Said stallion has beeu examined and found to be sound, Issued at the Kansas State Agricultural Cot lege, Manhattan. Kansas, tills 2utli dav ol Harch, 1010, HK.ALl En, H. WKH9TK.lt, Dean of Agriculture C. H. LOWRY, Owner, Tribune.

i I Brilliant De Fleurus. Brilliant De No. 27353 is a One heavy draft horse, good bone and splendid action, and will weigh 2000 pounds. Was foaled April 1, 1601, and imported from Belgium July It, 190d, by Robert Burgess Son, of Illinois. The State Veterinary, who visited Tribune in March, made out the following CERTIFICATE No.

1575: This is to certify that the pedigree of the purebred stallion hnown as Brilliant de Fleurus 2250 (27358)owned by the Tribune Draft Horse Assoc! a tion, Tribune, has been examined and found to be correctly and duly record ed in the stud book of the American Association of Importers and Breed; ers of Belgian Draft Horses. His breeding is as follows: Sire Apollan No. (12294); dam Volants No. (19879), foaled 1901, color bay, large star. Said stallion has been examined and found to be sound.

Issued at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, Kansas, This 18th day of March, 1910. Ed. H. Webster, (Seal) Dean of Agriculture, Will stand at J. B.

Kester's ranoh 13 miles south of Trihuna, Terms To insure colt to stand and suck, $15.00. Owners parting with mares or removing them from the county makes insurance fse due at onee. Care will be taken to avoid ac cldents, but will not bo responsible should any occur. Mares will be tak- en care vf and pastured free of charge during season, which closos the last of June. Tribune Draft Horse Association, lias irri 7i Buifding rrrjiJ Paps Doors ana Sash V.

Withdrawal The editor of the Republican has concluded to draw out of the race for the nomination for lieutenant governor, in deference to the wishes of a great many friends of his in all parts of this senatorial district. He announces his withdrawal in the following letter to Hon. Alfred Pratt of Syracuse: Tribune, Kansas, June 22, 1910. Hon. Alfred Pratt, Syracuse.

Kansas. Dear Captain Pratt: I am in receipt of your letter of the 15th suggesting that I ought to withdraw from the race for lieutenant governor because of the fact that I am already a senator from- this for two more years and that if I should resign it might complicate matters considerably in the election of my successor. As your letter is right in line with the same- suggestion that has been made by tnaaydther good friends of mine, in all parts of the district, I have concluded to gef out of the race, and tais letter to you will be an answer to the other letters I have received on the subject. I know full well what I owe to this big district Which gave me such a splendid vote two years ago, and I know also that you at correct in saving that it would hardly be possible to nominate a man as my successor who is so closely identified or so much interested in the extreme western part of the district, ha I. am.

Next year is the regular year for apportionment, under tha constitution, and if there is any show for it I have no doubt that an effort will he made to cut off some of the representatives given to this district by the' legislature of Any such attempt, ot course, must be defeated, and in addition the legisla ture ot mi will be asked to make a new apportionment for senatorial dis' tricts cutting down the inequality that makes several counties of less than 23,000 population each, separate sen atorial districts while this big district with eighteen counties, and the district just north of thirteen counties, each with abont 85,000 population, have no more power, in the senate than the smaller -districts, I believe I. will be in better position to accomplish this than a new man. particularly one from the east part of the district, and while it has long been an ambition of mine to be lieutenant governor of Kansas, yet in view of fact that many sincere friends in the district believe, like yourself, that I ought not to glye up my position at this time, I am not going to file' my petitions for the nomination. Tomorrow is the last day for filing and I have my petitions all ready and have matters in such shape I believe I could muke this nomination, notwith standing -there, are two other candl dates for it. My petitions come from counties and contain over 2300 names and in every case they hove been circulated by personal and inti mate friends who are closely in touch with political matters in their com munities.

I have had the strongest assurances of support from men of in fluence from both factions, in all parts of the state and everywhere I have found a- strong disposition among the republicans who do the voting in the country precincts to set down oh this factional fighting which is endangering the success' of 'the re publican party, Hut this is over now and I can say, with J'hn Ingalls who was asked if he as a candidate, that I am not a candidate, not now. With kindest personal regards, am, Yours sincerely, W. M.Glenn, For In Bullock's Stomach, A steel fork, about seven Inches long and sharply pointed, hep teeen found in the stomach of a bul lock killed at Longport, England. Cheese Is Nourishing, Cheese is an excellent substitute 'for meat, and there Is infinite variety tn the ways of preparing it, so tbaf one may not readily tlra of It, Matrimony. At 40 a man may regret that he married.

At 60 a bachelor regrets bit terly that he did not take a wife. Paris Figaro. 11,1 Deep Breathing and Digestion, Deep breathing is an Incalculable aid to digestion. It should be indulged in especially after a meal. Popular There.

"Is he a wan of any great consequence? Well, yexto himself." Louisville Courier-Journal. Appreciate Value of Tim. Lose an hour In the morning, and you will be all day bunting for it. n-MmM Barb Wire 1 Bring in your bill and get our figures, Prices are right. W.

M. PAREISH, Mgr. young chickens Household Goods One No. 9 cook stove, 1 three-burner oil stove. 1 eight-foot dining table, I bedroom set, 1 wardrobe, 1 steel folding bed, 1 davenport steel cot, 1 Sing er sewing machine.

1 washing machine, chairs, carpets, cooking utensils, dishes and crockery. Many Other Things for cash on suml over $10. Clinton, Col. Harold C. Smith, yifverSL.

Brick Lime and Cement Cor. Opposite Court House1 87 pa. IuW i.tmv k.L tS Bcjt. It, 2d St, Jt i 3D. BBCKSTROM awyer Bonded Abstracter Practices in All Courts GREELEY COUNTY LAND FOR NW quarter of Sec.

Zl 20 41, Price $1000 NW 26 18 1280 SE 13 20 39, 100O NE 1717 41, 1000 SWof 14 SE pf 15 18 40, 3500 SVV quarter of 17 20 40, 1000 NW 29 19 39, looo SE 34 2o41, 9oo NW l2 2o 43. 9oo For complete descriptions and terms write to Albert E. King, McPherson, Kan. WHY DOES EVERYONE LOVE "MARTHA FRANCIS'" PESFUMSS, C7.EAM CF F.CSES kmmi beauty face creah? (Th. wonder of tho ago.) Annrn Th.

Snt li tiwtri CtwarwjL tnu Hoof: 10. not PrfcUy sUial Cwtmt. linil: Wt Ld4 YOU to PaL wkymn udMprriuiilTMv wd tutjiquM, toe. at. A.

IV, VwainxM.rlnB Tv Crram llls-'h Grade Toilet tVaun W. If. ConiplflTlon Soup rnci rowners (an (Kimm A mi -1 Aiita EAHTTJl FSA.1C1S PEfl' By J. B. Kester, Manager, -I.