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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1896)
Trsn*-Mir*»*»t|>pt Inventions. Amongst the noticeable Invention* P’-granted to Tran* Mi»*i**ippi inventor* during the last week we find a car Coupling of the jenny pattern granted George W. Hickey of lies HOfMC dwi; a pipe wrench granted to E. II. rtzelle of .Sterling. Kansu*, a steam Swing machine issued to C. II. Hille and of J^emiirs, Iowa: a letter bo* B ranted to 1C J. flower of Trinidad. oiorado, a simple tire tightener issued ~ > I). L. I^eibe of Sidney, Iowa; a reg ter for telephone* allowed to K 1* Morey of Portland. Oregon; a metallic basket granted to J. It. Coleman of ferry, Iowa; while Iir. Win. I* Ross of Omaha, .Vetiraska, raeelves a patent for a furnace embody log a smoke con suming feature which is adapted to tie used in family residences P Amongst the curious inventions is a folding bicycle frame which can t<e taken apart and folded up; a letter bo* so arranged that the mall is autornatic , aiiy delivered from the bo* to the mail wagon; a bicycle alarm actuated by the Mpokea of the front wheel; a car Cuspklore adapted to be hinged below the seat and In* out of sight when not In use; a bicycle attachment comprising a flexible frame having one wheel adapted to be attached to an ordinary bicycle to make a tandem; an engine for producing motive power by means of I fie heat of the sun; while u Chicago Inventor received a patent comprising a mattress which is strapped aoout a horse and upon which he re*ts In lying ’if’ down. A copy of any of the above patent* will be mailed upon receipt of lo ct* by ij* *'• W- Hues A Cu, Cnited States Patent Solicitors, lien iiuilding, Omaha, Ne braska <url<i*lll<-* of the I.aw. Meek looking gent- "What’# the {(Batter, my good man?” Irate stranger—“I’m going to have tout woman arrested. Hie inveigled a dollar out of me on false pretenses.” . Jfc "Can you arrest a woman for that?" "Yes, slree!” ^ "My! my! haw is a curious thing. Why, a regular fury of a woman in veigled me into marrying her by false pretenses pretence i she was an angel - and the law not only won't let me arrest her, hut makes me support her.” I — Harper's Weekly. Female booth arks sre numerous on tbv fjjm street* of I’ari*. Hall'* ratarrh Cara la taken internally. Price, 75c. I he New Kngland ('ouservatory of Musk-, in Poston Mass , has furnished instruction to pver *10,000 pupils since 1H6H, and Ita |«po urlty as an institution of the highest excellence is constantly increasing. Its curriculum is not confined to musk- alone, hut Oratory and Modern Language* have finely equipped departments and the tiest instructors money <an procure. Hpecial attention also i* given lo Instruction in pianoforte tuning. The charge* are low when compared with those of other musical ■<bools Pros| actus mailed free on appli cation. Mrs D. A. McCoy, 711 Bouth £7tb Bt., Omaha, Neh., write*: "I am an old lady, €57 years old. I have been troubled for the fast twenty years with constipation and indigestion and sleepless nights, hut since taking Hr. Kay** Kenovator can sleep like a chi d and am not troutiled In the least with the above-named diseases. Dr Kay’s Kenovator Is worth its weight In gold. ” It is sold by druggists, eta. and (I. or sent by mall by Dr. H. J. Kay Msdk-al Co., Omaha. Neh. Bend stamp for large sample and booklet. Many a toy lias turned out tied, because ids lather bore down teo bard on thegrlml _ ••tone. _' Free Homea Another opportunity for immigrants to secure homes free. Nearly £.000,000 acres of first-class government lands in northern Arkansas now open for set tlement. For full information write to H V. M. Powell, Immigration Agent. Harrison, Arkansas, enclosing 10 oenta in silver. See display adver tisement in another part of tbit paper. Doctors affirm that spirits harden the tone o' the voice. Iliw Thousand Farmers Wanted To settle i in one thousand choice furms on the i v at the Chicago. Milwaukee A m Paul Hail way in Dakota. These lands are located in twenty different counties, .and are to be hail now at prioea ranging from $7 to i*)5 l«-r acre; a few months hence their •vaiue will be .doubled 1 or a home or lor i»n vest meat no ineioer ehunce in the West has ever (■el.ire i»*ii ntlerca. .New is liie .time in invest. No better funning luml ex it t».uuiyiv info. No greasier results CU.I1 l.e on turned anywhere. sieiemls ami eb ure I tea almond ewry where. Nearby market* fur a!) farm protlui'Us ><nilli and North liaUota are tne lianwer diversified farming iind aiovk-radaing Males of Hie West I .very thing grow* in I’nkolu except ig Imrunoe and inteniperamw A new tsMMii i* on Take advanluge of tiie rule whieh leads to liakota and to fur r tune. lor further n formation addrea* or (■all main IV K 1‘oteell. l>eaer*l lay migration Ageut. till Old * olnuy lluild ing » hieago Ilia ‘I he I rout-la at out sowing wtd i*h k, tl.at II.* same hand that tows must Uu the tea In* It'll IMK NATION AI. I OJIV KNTION TKoll.KN iahiy AT Ml UH IM Jl I. V T NH The II tussio ihe shuneei and i|un-l*sl mule has l e*a se'seltd aa Ihe line from Net last* lor 4* • a tvs and their Irteoda lo nan' All trains ar* #.(u*l'ie*l with H* < laiux t halt t ars Ire* tad Tul maa ► re lag i*rs I eauatliag l.tae all sail • a t el* ot*« the M slosh el HorTisr lartlss dmirtag ihruwak tars ut M aepiag tar anommudalina ran arraaae same by lailtaa at the Hour lake* udfce, Nn I4lh raraaw IM . Tatum Hotel Hk>As u* ertle li N CMiniy. N W r A i luiaha Nett the railroad siwraat Inn Nea York le tenter iwsefe I.Mb miles aits* asset*tan •* «*ir*n. l*t» Ath and era The Satmaal hduvatiouai AsmtIA k lot* will hold Hs neat annual meeting it Msdyks and the hlkrktgaa I enirnC ' the Niagara falls »•>■<► has made n rale of oan feta for the round trip pin* N aa, a*4*<ei*ti*»a asamherahlp fee ►end stamp fur Note* fur Tawehat*. * soaimeieg valuable tafwtraaliwa rata Hea m buffalo aad Niaffata I alia, aad In eenl* lor a summer note hsmh tally dearrlptlva aad grwtuaaly illusiralad of ihe hwmnaer Nrmni of Ihe Noelh and r a< I rlly ftehel Offlee 11» Adams itreat, t h < ago Ilk It It Ml »<OI Man I Tana i aad l b t kg k "Tai xakex! If tbcer ain't a yoke of ! oxen! The flrxt I've xeen thlx many a year. How like old time* It doe* look to xee ’em! I'll never forglt oxen, not the longcxt day I ever live. 1 won't; '•peelally them oxen what E/.eklal uxed to own. I might come to forglt my name, I x'poxe. hut 1 kin never for git them oxen, never, Kxeklal mixed ’em hlmxelf. and broke 'em In with Itlx own hand*; and If ever any man kuowed how to break In oxen It wax Kaeklal Meek*, If I do xay It. They wa* known fur and near, wax them oxen, and there wa'n't. another yoke In the whole country could compare with 'em at pnllln. It wax move or break with 'em. and It wax moat 1 gen lv move; but I once xeen cm xplit a yoke and walk right oaten II when they wax bitched to a tree at noomn hour. It wax wonderful the xtrengih they did have Hut they long ag« went the way of all flexh. the xame ax poor Kzekial hlmxelf. and I doubt If any body rooolloetx cm now but m<*. "When H/sklal Meek* flrxt began to pay atletitloli to me, litem oxen wax juxt In ibelr prime, and K/.eklal wax juxt turned of age. I well recollect tny father xaying that If ‘Zeke Meek* had aa much thunder an’ lightning in him aa them oxen hail, he wax no tlttln match for me; and It wax hix opinion that he had He wax rather 'potted to our marry In', father wax. anil when finally Kzeklal popped the auction, and I told him 1 wax willin’ If he could get father'x conxent. father he came right down flat with a big No!' "That wax In the xprlng. when farm In’ work wa* a-comln* on with a rttxh. and that wax the laxt I xeen of K/.cklal Tor a aooci wniit'. i»u»* ,nn * didn't feel a lilt worried, for at our partin' K/.eklal he Juat allowed we'd beat wait a little, ao I waa at ire t would be all right. He went home. K/.ekial did. and went to work, and In a little while we heard he'd lamglit the farm next hla father's, and waa aettln' up for himself. Father, he allowed aa he'd never pay for It In the world - but one of the neigh bora aald K/.eklal al lowed aa them oxen had pulled every thing he'd ever hltehed 'em to yet. and he reckoned they could pull the mort gage olTen that farm. Ho K/.eklal and hla oxen they aet to work; and you might aay the whole townahip got up onto the fence to watch 'em. The next fall, fotber aet about movin' hla bam. You see. It faced the north, and father he thought it would be a sight better to have It face the south. Ho 'Idas Brown he lent hla oxen fur a day, and what with father’* yoke. too. they thought they'd have no trouble. Father hadn't said ao—he waa too spunky for that—but me and mother k no wed well enough he'd liked to have had Kzeklal's yoke the worst way. Well, they got the barn around all right, all but ataiut a quarter turn, and there It stuck. They tried and tried, but it waa no use, and at last 'Idas he allowed it couldn’t be got 'round no further ’thout more help. “ *lf I waa you. squire,’ aay a he, 'I'd go over and get '/.eke Meeks' yoke.' “'No.' says father. '1 won’t do it. not If 1 haf to let the old barn stand right here.’ “ 'You can't git ary other yoke ’ithln six miles.' aaya 'Idas. “ ‘Then we won't move it another eench,’ says father. But he didn't quite mean that, for the barn had to tie aet straight, now the work waa begun; ao, after a good deal of Mowin' anil stormin' around, father he dually seta off to get Kzekial and them oxen. “' 'Zeke,' aaya father, 'my barn is stuck ao'a we can't budge it, aud I want you to come over with them oxen nf vtiiti'ii mill hpln mill if iirniiinl * •• 'Kqualro Itunson,' kh.vh Kzeklal, alow aud en«.v like, 'kin 1 have Kestab? moanin' ine. * "Oaune if I cun't,’ Kiiya be, ‘my oxen can't move your barn.’ " ‘By dad!' aaya father-and tliai waa aa good aa a bond in blood with him •By dad! Take Meek*.' Maya he, 'If them oxen of youru kin move my bnrn clone, you kin have Ketciab.* “ 'Then they U move It, aquaire,' aaya Kaeklal. *lf it alu't took root.' "Ho Kaeklal he came over and with fata oxen, with the biggeat yoke and the atrougeat ehalu he had. and he hllehod 'em faai to a eoiarr of the old barn "Mr aud mother we went out to look on. and 1 did hope and pray that them oxen would do tbemaeivea proud Well, Kaeklal he made aure everything waa all right, aud then he took hia place at the head of hia yoke, with Ida gad In hand, and gave the word fur tkeai oxeti to atari Then them oxen leaned far'd tIB they had the > luilu drawed tight, aud they Item to ami pulled la aakea' how they did pull! I kin are am tfaia uuuute They ]ual dug In lltelr koofa. and la at their ha<ka. aud atratu ad every aarvr and I really do believe my heart atopped imaita twin my turpea aad tuy feara 'Hayf aaya the ktcl. hoy!' aad he tombed 'em with hia gad Aad then ttow they did puli' their eyaa bulg'd out, their talk altalgblened out like pumn haadlea, aad you could fairly bear laeir bonee a era* kin "My hope* aaa brgtania' In alak fur the old barn dtdn I budge, l>ui I dida • ktmw what them uxea mild d« tloyf aa«a Kaeklal again hay? I lo t waa puttin' logetbet Ilka they waa "Ur ratt ier not glvia a hair a breadth of alack aad awmaibin begun to <teak Hoy! acya I eekial Juat i n.e mote and that lima told Ike Maty t Item ol'U teem >-d to A'ttkb right op; tbair awaea ou< bed the ground they laitlt ar.-aa ed and I nr- k- n that pull a uld Have been Iba heat of am but He * reakia' rutbUnly greWed tuutdet and tb«n Iba obi barb geva i tun b and them oxen walked away with it i "Well, father he was never no hand j to swear much, hot that time he < lap , ped his hand down onto his h g. and he said he'd he gosled If he'd <vei | seen the like! And Kzeklal, when I la in oxen Imd pulled the Isiru to when It was wanted, he coim-s to me and takes , me h,v the hands and says he Ke/.iah you are mine, and them oxen has won ' ye!' "I never felt so proud In my life, 1 And father, as he was a man of his I word. In- allowed that It was a fall dh ker. and he wouldn't hack otn "No. we wasn't married light away I ' Kzeklal he allowed we had heller wait ! till winter. *eln' ax we Imd waited sc I | long, and by that lint • he'd have the | home on his own place all fixed up and ready, ho It was settled that we ; wasn't to lie married rill .lanuary Hut ! the lime soon passed, and almost a fori I kMowed It my weddin' day ,>«► at 1 at nil. And It was a time i'll never fergll the same aw III never fegu them oxen. I suppose mdsidy ev« r , doe* ferglt their weddin' day Any- t how. I know I'll never fergii mine; and while I kin recall that day I'll alway • reeollect them oxen. It was them that took us over to Parson Itonlow s little log meetin' house at Munson's Comets. i where we was yoked for life. "Munson's Corners was a good three i ! miles from our place, and on a cold ! night It was considerable of a ride; land that weddin' night of ours was about the coldest night that winter. I Hut we had a hlg parly In the sled and ! wo we managed to keep tol'ahly warm ! There was bis father ami mother and i j mine mode four; aud Kzeklal'* sisier i Prudence, she made five; ami his ( brother Joshua, be made six; and ] j Joshua's wife, she made seven: and j her sister, Kxperlenee, was eight*, then ! my two sisters, they made ten and my i sister Charity’s husband, be was elev- I en; and Kzeklal and me, we made thlr j i teen. It was an unlucky mimls-r. so i father said, but we Just Ailed the sled laxly right up by seltln' down flat on the bottom In tbe straw we managed to keep tol'uhl.v warm, as I said "Father he joked with Kzeklal, say j in' he didn’t txdleve them oxen could 1 ever tole us all up Jlrnson's hill. Hut j Kzeklal he allowed they could, iiml of j course they did. "This Jlrnson’s bill was long and steep, and right at the top of it was Munson's Corners, and Just a little of this side of the Corners *fo«xl the old log meetin’ bouse. "Parson Otinlow was boldin' p'tract ed meetin’s at the time, and long afory we got to the top of the hill we eould hear Ileacou Wilbur's loud ‘Amen!’ end Sijualre Munson’s ringin’ 'Halle lujali!' Kzeklal and trie laid talked matters over, and we had settled that the day of our bein' made one on earth j should also he the day of our tx-in' made one in the laird: ami Kzeklal he j had seen Parson InhiIuw, and It waa all arranged. "Well, w< got l« the fop of Hu hill afler « long .hard pull, aud Kurkin I lo drove lo the door of I ho meeilu* house aud lei 11m uuli and we all hurried in , out vl the euld. while he attended In! lunkln' litem oxen fast tmniaw lierea, an# they eouhlu'i get away. •The pla*e was ulwiut full when we went in hut room wm> maile for u* hy Hie slote; and hy the lime we had atariued outer I res KsekUtl fame In. aud we foiiml plat • s uud sot th*w n Tlte meet la' was golu' right on sll this iliue. H«e> was singiu' amt' shoutin' In Ibe good old w«t we never hear »ow adays xi Iasi, when the right tune hail mine 1‘arsou Imulow math* tmm ■ reuiaiks aliowt Uavih a muple to unite , in holy wedh»eb. an 'kea he rails for | Haektal an' me to mine for d XX a went up Daeklal a hodnn aa red aa a beet an’ me feelln* about the j aame! an1 there. In the pleasure of everybody, we was yoked together for Ilfs piuuilsln lu hire au . hrrlah till death do us part whhb I m proud In aay we rattled out to the leitn XX lien It was all dmee t*ar*uh Ini* low be lakes lit the hands shd auys be xit . bthlreu Ho rn wss his »wil> tn> eklhliea sais he you hate now siartrd ttp-ou a mw walk In hie Uii hate taken open y out selves the giaveat lespnUaibilltlea **f eatth I |«a uni d>’| ‘ nds III# atttng lot heat eh or hell ef lutute geuetuiinu* XX ill ium not at this >ritual peimd at this irtl.ta! pelted rays he 'nut yourselves •kin IIm hantls ul the l.oltl lo Walk with him all the days wf your hint t m I utnl ip aka up an *ay» i.t was considered a great success. Kor in) luirt. I dldu't think It reinarkabla, rstepl for tbr Itullea' Jewel# and tba man's decorations Tba pit waa glvan tip lo iba man entirely, and not nua .nun lu ll ana uudoimated, fruiu IMjI goruttkow tb< governorgeneral, with row# and rowa of order# upou bla breast, to an me vary young aubsltersns hi iba back sea i a wlib live decora I lous each. Aa tor ibe lui|ierlal tail, It was alwoluiely lighted by llte dlgiuonda In ii. t' rum tba mail of brad to aaist the empress slid Iba olbar Udlas wars n luaaa of jewels liver eoitsra and necklaces or it i a tin ilida si rings of pearls bung one after the oilier upon lbs I-miles of ibelr dresses A aonderful display eerlaluly, Iml Iba Jrarla of ibis eouri arr cairaerdinary lb beauty und profusion At Ibe corona I tea Ibr r toiler nr gavs eai b grand dll. loss a splendid preaaat tit | ae« fetus aionea. sad I bay threw •betn iniu s drawer, somebody said, as if they laid barb nothing si all Tba • nty i« isi.n lure atm . an rival iba «>|*riab Is bit , iba wife uf ilte liouaiiaa king a bo baa Appeared al Iba felta in nra oetklaiea and • urns eat b lino And site evidently • t old bate i ul llttln onl Nomelsuly . Vptessid adloliatfe-n of bar Jr a eta In her nnaluimi lib said be. "I gueaa • Pea unit Ini.ugbt a few liuta things wbdtg Hi have kept our lllustltuiied theater ptogiammea as mriuenb>« of nsum 11' > i ft ••» with ling aUtn po lutes and g I eel lug* (n Wtav •nu ibaruiitia t saw Couai liana Uibb aig a lib bla r*dl undai bla arm n taka hath In v ivnna TW Century, I Parunn THwilow. that la Juat What we it vc made up nor mind* to (In' a ml at hat l'nraon Imnlow lie about*: 'Prnlae he Jairtl!' ami Deacon Wllbitrt* hot era Amen! while 'Squire Munaon he et tint hia ringin' 'Hallelujah!' •'Havin' »nr lulmla made tip to It, izcktal and me we kmeleil down on he imiurnera' bench, end there waa ,<*,t, a great many mere with ua, for 'araon Imnlow he Jeat let Inmaelf out in' pmt'hPd III* ta-at, aort o' tialn' me in' Kzeklal for hia teat; ami the loud linen* ami the ringin' hallelujalm wa* •card all the while. You never heard nich a time, for they don't have *ueh lire* nowaday*. "Hut I ain't cornin' to the p’lnt. The Tine tin' wa* al white heat, yon might iay ami everybody who had ex|«cri •rued *alvalIon wa* a-*houtln‘ and i »lngln'. when £l of a aiiddlnt *<>me hln' hap|»ened. Deacon Hon low he aa* a prayin', alld II aeemed a* If he iad laid hold upon the very bit tile reiif* of the heavenly city. He wa* dc.idtn' for more and more of iho iiower, though for the life of me. I -ouldli't *ee what wa* to iM'eome of n* f we got any fuller than we wa* then, '!,ef me ace the real I’enteeoatal fire*!' he ahoiited 'I c-t me hear the m*hln' aonnd from heaven, and feel Hut that waa a* fur a* he got fbr Juat (hen. all of a aiiddcnt. aomethlu' Imp ..•nod. That little old log mealin' liouac l.egiin to move really move. And It kept right or movin'. If waa a |erky. thump,v, lockin' motion, a* though it waa ahook up by m.m* mighty heavin' of the ground Itadf "If there had la-eu ahoutlu' before. if waxn't to lx- con;|wt red to the about In' there war then, Voti couldn't hear for the noire they load". T’rale* the lainl!' cried good, old I’arwon ftotilow. Amen" aliontcd Ib-ioon W llhlirt. and HallelujahV rang ohi H<|iilre Mitn >on'» voice, Mttt f-'zeklnl lie Juat Jtlliili* lift ii gawpin' 'Them oxen!* and he made for the door .‘net aa faat aa ever ic tottld Hut the door had got Jammed wi'a It eollldn't lx- opened. "And there we all war, In Hint rack in' and tremblin' Hide old log meetln’ hoi me. amldal the about In' and the Kingin’; and the nmtintera* bench -It waati't half big enough to ac< ornrno dale the auddcnt demand for place*. And at ill that Jerky, t humpy. rockin’ motk*tl kept on till the |x-oplc they he gan to get frightened half out of I heir wit Ii. The women aereamed ami the children cried, till at laat Item-on Wll Inirt. more or lcpa aeart hltnaeir and I gnea« Twa« more he Jnm|>x on to a ►eat and hollera: Knougli! enough! fill, atny thy hand' and Jnxt then there cornea an extra hard thump, and I he deacon went aprawlliT, hcelx over head. Into the crowd around the mon mem' lx*neh. and the motion ptopped a« pmldenljr aa It had begun. Thai laat Jolt looaenod the door, too, and Oak la I he rtiahed out, all the rrrt a foller,ii him. and. blcaa me. If I’araon Iionlow'a little old log meetln’ homo* waan't clear down to the fixd of .lirn ron a Hill: Von aec. Kzeklal had hailied fhi in oxen faat to the bottom log at the hack of the Imlldlu'. never nnce thitikin' the'd walk off with It, grid the XIgnitin' mnat hev atarled 'em. ••\ow. I kill never ferglt oxen, not Hie longert day I ever live, an ’apeclal ly them oxen of Kzeklala Kwklal he lair gone to hla reward, and 1 konw that I muat follow him aoon. He fought the g»x»d flglit. and won the crown, and I know that I ahall meet him on that bright ahore licyond the ► wellin' tide; and I 'apoae It'a fooliali hut aoinehow 1 fancy it'a Jn«t jioaal lile I’ll Arid them oxen there, too.''.Kt I .oiila i Jlobe- [ lemocra t. a hi.akk or iimmiikdx Manilrrtpl IIIpiiInr at Mirk Jt mala at Hatala • Urrat t uronatton The gala performance at the theater >n Wedneaday evening. May .‘10 <18j, flirt tlifflit Harr tn Yawn. "It fa married now,'' hr raid. 1 ihonirhtfnlly. "tnat a 1 ninaman ntwr JaWlia Jf that it •<»— ' Hr pauani and for a moment aermed hin mil In thout'i t "If inut i*. M# i n r» f« ated. turning to nla eompanion. "I frrl that 1 may; mwrt with prrfeet aafety that no* | < hinuman ever met you when you i were in a atory-trlllnjr mood " Thru hr rhtickled aoflly to hirnaelf and felt atrnge<l for thr hour that hr had put in Hatrninir to talra of pre«o cioua infanta < hb iijfo I’oau Komr Wam'l Until in a liar Nrlthrr arr thr olialliiale ma'adir* In'hr removal of wlih’h Ihr rreaf rorin tlvr, llot tetter’a Plnmarh Iflilera, )• a<la|,fr'l rurahlr In an hour I o per- «i in the u«* of ihie ataniiar i remedy l» no more limn Juaf Mll lo Mii-«, ronaflpatidii malaria rhrijriia I "In iilijort ■ omi. an.i - anil nervouaneaa ari iitnont (hr roiniilalnia whlrh it < radi * Mira r ii hoiirat mao no Deter le n 'rirnd to alhlef I ; Smouldering fires of old disease b.rk in tie I ,« >od many a \ tii. n, w!.< t..i, if* himwlf in \ >',ood health Let a alight / !; »itknee* M,/r him, ami etc S i, old enemy break* out anew I ! The fault )« the taking <>f |[ i| lm-<!i<in«r that Mippre**, in- ]> ! utrad of raring di*ea*e. Vou \ | ran eradicate- di*e*«e and i ] purify yr.i.r blood, if you iw the .tamlard remedy of the 1 ; i, world, i Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. /vWVWV>/ta>-/vJ .. ....—--1 FREE HOMES Nearly 2,000,000 Acres of Government Lands Now Open to Settlement——aw IN NORTHERN ARKANSAS. They are fertile, wed wal«r«<. h*a«iiy-timbered, a nJ prodm > grmlrtm, g mm**- fruit* and eme** » ebundar <•« Keith Athene*#&M-U « a#» m/ted The < lin.au I# d*l<irhifui win f« i» mild ami **h' it T#.. I lard* >n to hocnaeUmd entry of lift a*r< * eeek. Mm la YMfc fl«h Tb till A MMSfc. ¥>>t iuri *. . * formal ion eddies# ! ur-jMtaw i.M.k mm. E. V. M. POWELL, Immigfitton Agent. Harriion. Ark. UT Jtefrr# U hai h of Harris*,a and ffo-/iw- County hanh Herns',n. Ark We have made I a study of tires I —pounded them year in ■ and year out by thousands ■ on our wheel-testing ma- M chine, tested them for I elasticity, lor speed, tor ■ durability—had reports « from riders and agents ■ ■ f, , hum. iwi» a*, mui m, everywhere, The wonder- & fully elastic and durable tires used on Columbia Bicy- I clcs— Hartford Single-lube Tires—are the result. I Hartford Slngle*Tubes I are tht regular equipment of all Columbia and Hartford I Bicycles. We know no tires so good as Hartford*. 8 * ^^b iMbb P SN^VB re ^^^P^^PB^^^PBa ^g^gPj fr,Sr&r&?&*. Kore w I -• JIU i •■■•:' "S^'4^ *--± *•' /'; • '
