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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1894)
THE WEALTH MAKERS. December 27, lb9l A MODERN MARTHA BT MATE MA1TLANI). CHAPTER HL Martha Potter had read and studied (boat the vie ti ma of poverty and won dered what she, with her aunt's fortune at her disposal, could do to alleviate their discomforts. "The question which pn tiled her was: What plan "would brighten this dark and sin-embittered, world for the most people? She Anally thought that she would go to Chicago aud see some of its many pathetic sides about which she had read so much. Ac cordingly she wrote to her intimate friend, Miss Hunter, that she was com ing to see her; bnt she was not coming to Chicago to study the wonderful tri umphs of civilization this time, bnt its defeats. That she understood that there were men and women, and even little children who often suffered from cold and that they actually felt the pangs of hunger. ? And that she wanted her . friend's help in selecting typical canes to study, so that she might decide for her self the extent and cause of so much sor row and real suffering. - .'";."" Just before leaving her home she knelt and very devoutly and earnestly asked God's help in the work she had under taken and to give her an unbiased opin ion of the true cause and the remedy for the trouble. . Then she took the familiar anve to the depot and while waiting for the train she thought that "'eternal vigi lance was the price" of the knowledge tor which she was striving. She looked around at the occupants of the depot, they were for the most part students. They all looked like they bad had their breakfast and that they were not at all worried lest their mid-day meal would not be forthcoming. The thought even occurred to her that perhaps the condi tion of the working-classes had been ex aggerated, nevertheless she thought she would observe air she could on this trip and if she itaa not satisfied with the re sults of her investigation, she would go to New York city. The farming districts he would leave for John Austin to ex plore, as he was a better judge of such matters than she. As the train sped on so fast she tried to scrutinize the men and women in the districts through which she was pass inn. She could only discern a bent form here wearing shabby clothes, driving an aged horse in an antiquated buggy, a stalwart form there whose resolute face showed traces of ceaseless conflict with debts and mortgages; while there were women whose looks plainly indicated that if they were not worried over the strife to keep hunger and want from the little children thut were about them, and clinging to them, there must be some other enemy, real or fancied, for them to battle. Thus the day wore on and at dusk the train pulled up to the suburban epttt of Jii. where Alms Hunter was wait ing for Martha. There seemed to be some excitement in the waiting-room, Miss Hunter pointed out a pale young girl to Martha and told her that this girl would have ended her existeuce by S dunging before the incdraing train, but or the timely interference of the station agent, who had noticed that she acted strangely and had been watching her. Martha went over to her and took hold of her hand and commenced talking very kindly to her. She said that her name was Bessie Kerns. And when Martha asked her what could be her object in doing such a dreadful thing, it seemed to Miss Hunter and Martha that she told her story very simply and truthfully. "I was so discouraged," she said. "My sister, who is several years my senior, and I came here with a small sum of money at the time of the World's Fair. We invested it in a small restaurant. AVe did fairly well at first, and then there was a falling off in our receipts; until finally we had a chance to dispose of the restaurant and most of the attachments. We paid our debts and started a small lunch counter; but this venture proved Unsuccessful, too. AVe made another sale, and after we had paid the debts which we had contracted the second time there was nothing left. Sister Sarah said that she was going to sell her watch that father and mother had given her before they died and buy a ticket to In dianapolis, which had always been our home until we came to Chicago. I told her that she could do so if she desired; but I was not going to part with my watch and go back among our acqaint ances without , a penny. I was sure I could earn some money here. I tried to secure employment in first one occupa tion and then another, and finally I no ticed an advertisement for help by a lady living upon 19th street. But when I found the place she offered one dollar per week. I was so discouraged. I had walked a great distance and I had been eating very light meals. I think I must have been crazy after I left 19th street. My head felt as though it was going to buret, and I bad such a strange pain at my heart So many whom I met seemed to have friends, or money, or both. I had neither. The only ones that seemed to proffer any assistance offered it under such conditions that I could not accept it. The vast city, with its hurrying, ed dying crowd seemed to be a perfect mael strom which, if I did not get out of it, would bear me on to moral and physical ruin. Then I seemed to avoid the peo ple whom I met and wandered to the lake shore, where everything seemed so quiet. At first the lapping waves seemed to sing a sweet, peacefui song, and after wards they seemed to try to embrace me, as mother used to do when she took me in her arms and explained away some childish grievance: and then some one J lulled me back from the lake and I came nto the depot. And when I heard the sound of the approaching train on the rails 1 seemed to nave bad the same im pulse as before of getting out of this friendless world into some other place. It didn't occur to me then as it does now that it was a weak and wicked way to meet despair." "Poor eirl." said Martha, as Bessie finished telling her story, "I will be your friend, and turning to Miss Hunter she said: "Can't she stay at your house un til I go home"? Miss Hunter willingly orave her consent, ana tnenaaaea: "I verily believe, Martha, that you ' would have your house turned into an orphan asylum if you lived in Chicago.' ilesie nuked Miss Hunter for some work to do as soon as nhe n-ached the house, and proved herself not only will ing but efficient help in almont anything that she undertook to do. Martha de cided that it was not becasfle she was not competent, industrious, willing or intelligent that she bad failed to secure work. In the morning Martha Potter, under the guidance of Miss Hunter and Felix Paul, who was a young divinity student and a nephew of Miss Hunter's, started out to see the dark side of life in Chicago. After many changes from the horse cars to electric cars, thence to cable cars, aud then came the jostling in the surging crowd; and after that they took long trips through devious alleys. They at last came to the tenement bouse which Felix seemed desirous of first showing Martha. She was partly prepared for the sights which it disclosed from the people whom she had met in the alleys. The densely crowded tenement with its filthy, rickety stairs; the babies of all ages and sizes and in various degrees of filth and rags, seemed almost incompre hensible to Martha, She thought, as she looked at the saucy, profane, hungry and stunted little mortals, that their old faces and experienced heads should have been upon the shoulders of men and women who had at least contended for forty years in the hardahd uneven strug gle with' the world for something to eat and to wear. ' One of the first rooms which they en tered was seat, but was very scantily furnished.; Upon a hard bed in one cor ner of the room lay a beautiful fair haired girl of sixteen or seventeen years, whom Felix and Miss Hunter callsd Alice. She greeted them pleasantly and told them that she would soon go to live with the King; and that only last night she dreamed that she was there and that a whole group of dear, beloved friends in white angel robes came to greet her, and the beautilul angel, Death, as they glided over the shining waters in a golden boat to the bright shores of the Everlasting City. . - 'I used to think Death must be an an gel with a cruel, stern countenance," said she, "but be had the kindest and sweet est face thut one could imagine, and his voice was so gentle when be told me to sit quietly in the boat, and that we would soon come to the place where ull was peace, joy, gladness, nnd love. It will be so beautiful," said she, and then added with a deep sigh and a sad look upon her angelic face, "I only wish I could take mother with me instead of leaving her to toil on through the fierce winter's cold and the summer's iutense heat." Little was said in this room, but they knelt down at a signal from Felix who sent up such a glad thanksgiving for the unbounded faith and sweet hope as is seldom granted to mortal's power to ex press. Miss Hunter left some substantial gifts for the mother and some fruit for Alice, and as they silently left the lovely, patient sufferer, Martha Potter thought that she almost caught a glimpse of heaven from that bumble room. . They entered another room on the same floor in which they found two little children, aged peroaps eight and ten years, that had preceded Alice to the heavenly home. There were a sick wo man and a baby of two years lying upon the bed. A member from one of the la dies' aid societies was moving quietly about, administering to their wants. She said that the sick woman's name was Mrs. Harison, and that she bad given her children laudanum yesterday and had taken some hersejf. "You can talk to her yourself," she told Martha, "I think she is strong enough to talk now." 'How could I do such a thing, lady? I think yon had better ask how could I see my children starve? I went to the women's serving room to procure em ployment and every chair was occupied. I went to the county agent's office to get bread, but there were so many there be fore mo that I had to come away with out any, I begged, but was refused and told to go to work; and then when I asked them for work they gave me none. Finally I could have had a place in a sa loon restaurant as a waiting maid, but I didn't want my children to ever think I had sunk to such depths that I had dis graced them. Besides I knew that I couldn't endure the coarse, insinuating talk of those that would be about me. I went home utterly hopeless, as many an other one has done. Little Nellie looked up so pitifully when I came without bread and said: "'Oh, mamma, lam sure Jesus has something to eat. Let us die and goto Him. Don't you know the lady told us that He said: ; "Suffer little children to come unto Me, aud forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God'? And then the thought came. I was almost crazed with grief. Have you any dear, innocent lov ing children, lady? Weil, then, you can't know how hard it was to see the children growing weak from insufficient food and sometimes from actual hunger, and try ing to bear it so bravely. If only I had some laudanum, I thought I could em our miserable existence and the little precious darlings could go to Jesus. He would take care of them. I had failed. Then the thought came to me that I could cut my hair and sell it to procure the laudanum. It didn't take long to carry out the plan, 1 told the childrea that I would give them something that would put them to sleep and that they would awake in heaven with Jesus. Then I kissed them all again and again, and gave it to them. One of my neighbors came in just as I was taking the last swallow and, suspecting something wrong, called a physician in time to pre vent baby and me from leaving this cold, unfeeling world. I know that I am not fit to die; but it doesn't seem that I am fit to live either: Jesus seems to be so far away here in Chicago, but away out in the Vermont home lie seemed so near. I haven't any friends left and I wanted to die. What would you have done if you had been situated as I was? Don't blame too much." said sue, as sue looked at Martha while the tears ran down her careworn and hollow cheeks. "If my husband had lived," continued she, "I can't help but think all would have been different, although there are hosts of men out of employment here." When they started for Miss Hunter's home, Martha was not only sick at heart, but was convinced that there were suffer ings, sorrows and anguish the depths of whicb the printed page could not mirror. JTO BE CONTINUED. J - If joa want to trad a Uttls money and a goo. hora for a good piano, set or writ to J. H. Dobion, 1120 M St., Lincoln, Neb. This la a nan g yon don't pick np day. Subscribe for Tax Wealth Maxxbs. "Kriencls, Romans, Country The evil that men do lives after them," and the good they get from wearing - Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters Bought of Browning, Kino & Co., 1013 0 St., Lincoln, Neb., lives, lives, well, it lives as long as the clothes last, and we will guarantee they will outlast any that may be bought for the same money elsewhere. We would not make such statements if they were not true, it wouldn't pay us. One oppor tunity to please you is all we ask; you will become our regular patrons. We extend a special invitation to those coming to Lincoln during the opening of the legislature, to call on us. ; t 4 We will interest you in a way tb&t will pay you. BROWNING, if- Largast manufacturers o: 1013 Ulotmny in in worm. s Tut Be Your SQUARE ROOT DELINEATOR Rninrorri fo.16. to be without one. Address, Wealth THE MARKETS. Kansas City, Mo., Deo. 24 Whbat Car lots bv sample on track at Kansas City at the oloae sold as follows: No 2 hard, i2 'ib$a No. S bard, 60Mo: No 4 hard, 489o: rejeoted, 647o: No. 2 red, KH4a51o; No. 3 red 4o; No. 4 red, 48o: rejected, t647a ; Sales by sample on track. Kansas City: No. I mixed corn, 9 oars 89wo. 8 oars 39a, No S mixed, 1 oar 38o, 4 care, 38V4: No 4 mixed, nominally, 89o; No. 2 white, 8 cars 41 Mo; 2 oars 410, 9 ears 400, 3 cars 40tf No 3 white 4 oars 40o. Oats Oats were about Ho lower. Only one or two buyers wanted them. Re ceipt of oats, 7 oars; a year ago was a holi day. Sales by sample on track, . Kansas dtyr No 2 mixed oats, 8 oars 81c, 1 ear 90k No 3 nominally, 30o: No. 4, nominally, 27:$28o: No, 2 white oat, nominally, , 83 No. 3 white, nominally aofijaio. . Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, Deo. 21. The following table shows the ranue of prices tor aotlve futures on the board Jf trade to day: ' '- Deo. 22 Op'ndHiirt Wst D Wheat Deo 53H M t3 63J, 68 May 68H ' 58 '4 68 68H 68 July fm '583, 58 68 68 Corn- Dec 45 45 ii U V Jan 5S 45 45 4oJi 45U May 48 48)i X 48 - 48iJ OATS Dec 29 H 29 29 29 Jan i SS 28 28 May MJ4. 11 81 81K ai Pork Dec 11 40 11 4J 11 40 11 40 11 45 Jan 11 65 1160 U62!4U 55 11674 May 11 95 11 95 11 90 11 9i 11 95 LARD Deo 6 674 6 87H 8 67'4 6 67tf 8 70 Jan 7iH 6 77 6 72H 8 75 6 77 May 7 00 7 02 6 974 7 00 7 00 Si Ribs- Doc 580 680 5 80 5 80 5 80 . Jan 6 80 5 82tf 5 77 5 80 6 80 May 602K 6 05 6 00 6 02K 602 Live Stock. Kansas Citt, Ma, Dec 24. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,333 oalves, 41: shipped yesterday. 8,230: calves, 118. The market was fairly active and unchanged: stockers dull , Hogs Receipts, 6.247, shipped yesterday, 191. The market was steady for good hogs and weak, dosing 60 lower on common hojS. The top was (4.40. ana the bulk of sales were (4.05 to t4 80, against (4.45 for too and 14.15 to 84.35 for bulk yesterday. i; Sheep Receipt v 121. shipped yesterday, 169. The feelin in the market was better tor good sheep common were very dull . The following are representative sales: No. Wt Price No. Wt Prtoe. 18 lambs.... 123 8 00 i 848 W. S&I ....78 215 22.ewes..... 88 1 60 I 05 ewes.... ....82 160 Visit the Folks For the Holiday season the Union Pa cific will sell tickets from points on the system on Decemaer 24th, 25th and 31st, 1894, and January 1st, 1895, at greatly reduced rates. For full information call on Union Pacific Agent, 1044 O St., oi Depot Fifth and O St. 820 acres of first class land for sale; all under irrigation ditch. 175 acres in cul tivation. rnce$l7 per acre. 154 miles from Champion, Neb. For further par ticulars address, M. Cook, , Champion, IseD. Tobacco Free! ff you use tobacco sit right down and enclose us in a letter ten cents in money or stamps and you will receive by return mail a free sample of Fine Leaf Tobacco of my own raising, with my low prices, and you will save money. Iam a radi cal Southern People's Party man. My time, money, voice and pen have all been spent to promote this, -the grandest nay, the noblest and holiest cause since American patriots, inspired by the loss of liberty, unfurled the banner of freedom and struck for independence at Lexing ton, at Concord, and Bunker Hill. Address, VM. L. PARKS, Port Royal, Teuu. men! KING & GO, 0 St., LINCOLN, NEB. wi umim Own Carpenter! , A Chart 18x28 inches in size mounted on wooden rollers, carrying a diagram showing the Carpenters' Square, full size. 58 pitches for braces, common rafters and their cor responding hips and valleys, together with their lengths; also that of their jacks, , runs rises, contents of board measure and degrees of pitch, with all their cuts and levels. Much other information such as intersection of different pitches, curved roofs, hopper cuts, etc. In short, it is a key to the wonderful mathematical problems solvable with the steel square. - ;- .. ... The publishers of this paper have made arrangements for their sale, and will Bend them postpaid to any address upon receipt of f 3.00. , No farmer or carpenter can afford Makers Publishing Co., . Lincoln, Neb. SHERIFF SALE. Notice Is hereby given, that' by Tlrtue of an order of sale Issued by the clerk of the district court of the Third judicial district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action wberein Alonio D. Harris is plaintiff, and Helen A. Outhwalte et al are defendants I will, at 2 o'clock p, m., on the 29th day of January, A. D. 1895, at the East door of the Court House, 4n the city of Lincoln, Lancaster connty, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the follwlng de scribed real estate to-wit: All of lot number seven (7) In block number eleven (11) in Lavender's addition to the City of Lincoln, and all of lot four (4) In. block three (3) In Field and Harrison's addition to the City of Lincoln, all In Lancaster county, Nebraska, Given under my band this 24th day of Decem ber A. D. 181. FKED A. MILLER, Sheriff. Take Notice! We desire to warn all parties against one J. H. Whitmore, who has been going around the country claiming to repre sent the Farmers Mutual Insurance Com pany of Nebraska. He is a fraud, and never has and does not now' have any authority to represent this company, nor is he allowed to ride with any of our agents. All parties are cautioned against doing business with us, tnrougn him. Farmeiis Mutual Insurance Company of Nebraska. W. B. Linch, Sec'y. STAKT SINGDNJ 0LUB3 NOW The following sample notices given Armageddon show how it is appreciated: ARMAGEDDON, or the final battle between the wealth-makers and the wealth-takers. This is a splendid collection of stirring and patriotic songs with music. It con tains 140 pages and over 60 songs set to music besides a dozen not set. A number of these same songs have been sold by us at 20 cents each. These songs are George Howard Gibson's best. Price, post paid 35 cents, or $3.60 a dozen. American Nonconformist. Armageddon is the nameof a new song book published by "The Wealth Makers Publishing Company," of Lincoln, Neb., at 35 cents a copy. Armageddon is by far the best book of its kind it bos ever been our pleasure to examine. The book contains 70 songs, 57 of which are set to music, and every one is a gem. There is no chaff in the whole book. The songs are strong and ably written, while the music is of the very best. George How ard Gibson, editor of The Wealth Mak ers, is the author. His name is never attached to any second class literary production. There is ever an elevated tone to his writings. His newspaper is one of the very best reform papers in existence and Armageddon is, we think, decidedly the best book of songs any Alliance or labor organization can possi bly find. The Sledge Hammer, Meadville Pa. Now is the time to make good use of Armageddon. It ought to be in every Populist's home. , If our songs are every where sung, made popular, our cause will speedily succeed. Let singing clubs be formed to master the music of this book. None finer or more effective has ever been written. "God Save the Peo ple" is a mightily stirring piece in both music and words. "Our Line of Defense" is another thrilling song set to the finest patriotic air of Germany, "Die Wacht Am Rhein." But we have not space to tell of the merits of each one of the 70 songs.which the book contains. Humo rous, pathetic, thrilling, awakening, en thusing, calling forth all that is manly and noble, all love of right and justice, and marshalling the hosts - to battle, it should be sent for and made use of by all earnest men and women now. Get ready this winter to sing these industrial gospel songs everywhere. Your Batter. T.ttt, Pou itrr ,Vil,HeiMa, Potato, HldM, Pelta, Wool. Uar, frain. Hrvtttn and 1rld Kruita. or ANYTHING YOU MAY HAVE to os. Quick sales at the faigfaMt market prloa and prompt returns made, Write fur prion or any Information you ma want. SUMMERS, KORRISOX & CO., CZ! 174 South Water HU, Chicago, 111. EsrouMca Metropulit us National Bank, Ghtaafaa GiVci) Atfajji If more goed points ean not be shown la tt than any other hay press mifle. - Martin & Morrlsssy U'fg Co,, METAL WHEELS for your ,; WAGONS. Anr size too want, 10 to Win. high. Tire 1 to 8 in.wid hobs to ntaarule. Hares Coat nuar times in a i son to bar set of low wheels to fit roor wagon f or hauling anin. fodder, manora. bogs, to. No reletting of tins. Oatl'f free. Address KHPIRK MFG. CO., toiacv, Ilk' ' BKBKBHntl, Cheater White, Jena; Bed ana Poland China I PIGS. Jeraey, Gsarnaajr and BolatelB Cattle. Tharoughbr Sheep. Fanoy routtrj. Bonimi uil Boom Dost. Catalocua. a, WTBHITH. Ule, uaester va a-ea 11E17 rS& CAmOSllE AND CUlOEtp Poultry B-en for 1835. Contains over ISO fine ilfuatrationa ab ow ing a photo of the largest hennery in the west. Gives beet plane for poultry houses, sure remedieeand reoipea for all dieeasea also valuable information on the kitchen and flower garden sent for only 10 cents. John Biuicher, ft., P. 0. Boi-78, Treeport, 111. THROW AWAY YOUR am, 53 Gocaraa 7 m -paj - k. Your horse is always clean.it keeps the hair smooth and glossy. No sur- r:in?lArpniiirpri. rjo liirht TON "STAY ON over all a! I 1 Wrf,lorPgwl Burlington Blanket Co., - Burlington. Wis. blanket to any address, HIP Furs, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc, TO j as. McMillan & co ' Incorporated. ... . .j.,..,: 200-212 First Avenue XTorthi MiisrsriApoiis, Miisrisr. Goods bongbt right out. no commis sion ehargad. , Fair lsction; immediate rcturna. tsrwrlto for Circular giving -THE - Farmers' Waverly, BUYS and SELLS GRAIN " Seed araln References: Every man within Five solicited. GET A HOME A CHOICE RESIDENCE three miles from postoffice for sale. It is just outside the city limit of Lincoln, in the shadow of two colleges, between them and the city: two blocks from street car line, and in splendid neighborhood which enjoys all the luxuries of a city without its taxes, noise and dust. It is a good gar den farm, new house, barn, windmill, best well of water, with water connections in bath room and kitchen. A complete system of irrigation. Fifty cherry, twenty five apple and other fruit trees, also 10,000 strawberry plants, planted in 1894, enough native firewood for cooking stove. Here is the prettiest and most valuable holding in real estate about the Capitol. If you desire to invest where large re-' turns cannot fail to come your way, in restigate this offer. The colleges afford an excellent market for garden, poultry or dairy products. The owner wants to sell and change occupation. No mortgages. If you want this offer address. . ,w J. II. DOBSOX, . 1120 H St., Lincoln, Neb. IrrigatFarms-$l,000! GUT of a thousand farmB in S0TJTEWE8T KANSAS, of 100 acres each, ws art selling a limited number equipped with an independent and permanent irriga tion plant sufficient for at least ten acres on each farm. The pries at which these 160 acre farms are selling is merely about what the ten acres and irrigatioa plant are worth. Before buying a farm investigate this. Special terms made for CalonJes, OaQ oa us or write for particulars. THE SYNDICATE LANDS 4 IRRIGATING CORPORATION, Boom 412 Hew England Life Building, 9th & Wyandctte Ste, IMSA8 0TLT, X0. r " i l UlUK foRQCK ISLAND PLOW TV ML C VJLI vs J '-Si .- . ... 01 POLAND CHHIAS FOR SUE. If in need of a choicely bred Poland boar write to J. V. Woi-rK, Box 325, Lincoln, Neb. He has a few way up pig of April and early May farrow. Furnas County Herd. L E. BsrkSalres J - Polasd-ClilBas , I elass males, and from sows as good. Berkshire.: Sal lies, fineness, and other. Hnlltpln f jHls Poland-Chinas: Corwln. Te nUlilCIU Itailll. eameeh and Wilkes. None better. All stock at half price, (on account of the fc-N w ' drouth), and guaranteed as Tr represented. Mention Th. - - " .' Wealth Makers. H. S. WILLIAMSON, Beaver City, Keb. Elkhorn Valley Herd of Poland-China Swine. I have all the leading strains including Fret Trades, Wilkes and rllnck V. 8. families. The best lot of pigs 1 ever raised sired by Paddys Chip 16389. Fi Wanna maker i'5S29, Col. 0. 8. I0U05. My -sows are mos'ly Free Trade and Wilkes, strains. L. H. SUTER, r Neligh, Neb. I World's hi THE KEYSTONE f;r Dehcrnins Clisoer, ns BiinaiM, rapia & auraoie kxufo auu, fmlij warrauted CIRCULARS SENT PRES. BROSIUS.sMaf' ..swaa-wfv-.: CURRY COMB AND BRUSH t A A . I Award 9 i and rifirki lainTAii a o r DUKLmuiuiT. aiay-wn W.T1- k annBAl.an ff -s POl 4 3 1 JL V irirt.h. NoanrehackH. NochaflnGfOf mane. Noruh- bing of tail JJo horse can wear them under his feetKO COM E OFF TO ThEM. A We confine our sales to Jobbers only. SKo I them, we will, In order toconvlnce TOO of the superiority of the BURLING- Q imitations ana oio style bianKets, sena only one express paid on receipt or price. TOUT? hipping; tag's farnishad fr upon rsqnsst. Ship Furs by Bzprass. other roods by rrig-ht. ... Latest Market Prices: Exchange. Neb. BUSHEL or CAR LOTS a, SToeoiaJLty. Miles of Waverly. Correspondence SAM REITZ. IN LINCOLN! l .is.-. DiriWA U l nn"T7n ft i prV 4lAig ground. - I Dniitiveiv Guaranteed to aive W&tMwo'' fair Trail AffoWed ffl redid i ' Kf is vb-f said by those. wrjo oavc vszo rijen) ArfVFACTURED oniy B TMC jf CO. Rock island, ill. rli J