HALF RATES.
Via Wabash Railroad. the World'*
Fair Line.
“Lust to leave—First to arrive.”
Leaves Omaha 3:55 p. in. Arrives
St. Louis 7:00 a. m.
Special rates: New Orleans and re
turn. $29.60; Sold April 11. 12 and 13.
St Louis ami return, $13.50; sold April
f$, 27. 20, 30, May 1. New Orleans
and return, $20.50; sold May 1, 2. 3
and 4. Smoothest, shortest and quick
est south and southeast. All in
formation at City Ticket office, 1C01
Famam, or address Harry E. Moores,
O- A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
Raised letters are for the benefit of
the blind, but raised checks are not.
Ask Tour Healer For Allmi's Foot-Knae.
A powdor. It rests tho feet Cures Corns,
Umilous, Hwollen.Hore. Hot.Calloiis, Aching,
(SweatmgFoetandIngrowingNails. Allen *
Foot-Eeao make* new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Hhoe stores, 28 cents. Ac
cept. no substitute Sample mailed Frigs.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, I.oltoy, N. Y.
Misfortunes usually come in pairs,
but the first one came in an apple.
AM Up to Date Housekeepers
ns* Defiance Cold Water Starch, because it
is lad ter, and d oz. more of it for wuue
money.
A profit is not without honor save
on a best,-selling bool;.
State or Onto. City of Toi-koo. I
Lucas County. f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior
partner of the linn of I I. t honey & Co., lining
he .ine-.s in the City oI Toledo, county and State
nf and that said him will pav the sum of
MNP. ItMKDRKD DOLLARS for each *nd erery
|| as** of Catarrh that taunot lie cured bv the ns* ot
llalTs Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CtiKNF i
Sworn to before me and subscribed in aty
pi cruse. this bill day of Deremtier. A. D IRK*
,, , A. W. CLKASON,
IRr.sL.i Notary Public.
Mail’s Catarrh Cure is tn!c-n internally, and arts
<lu •* tIf hi die blood ar 1 ntitmus surface.) of the
system. Send foi testimonials free.
F. |. I IlKNfcA Sc CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold i»v Druaeirts. 7V.
MailFamily Pills are the best
It's a long pago that has no turn
Insist on Getting It.
Fom* grocers *ay they don’t beep Pa- i
fiance Starch This is lati-ause they have a
ft took on hand of otlior Inn min containing j
only 17o/ in n package, waieti they won t
lio able to sell lirst, because Petiuuce con
tains 16 oz for the same money.
Do you want lft ox. instead of 12 or. for
Mtu« money ? Then buy Defiance Starch.
Uctjuirot. no cooking
Gonitis consists in making the other
fellow' do the work.
No one is able to discover that a
rich man is a fool until after he losej
ins money.
What men want is not talent. It is
purpose; in other words, not the
power to achieve, but the will tj labor.
—Lytton.
Largest Woma Land Owner.
Mrs. King of Corpus Christi, Tex.,
owns more land than any other wo
man in this country, perhaps in the
world. Her holdings are not less
than 1,300,000 acres, located in the
counties of Nueces. Hidalgo. Starr and
Cameron. Her late husband. Captain
King, was one of the old time cattle
barons. Mrs. King has about 65,000
cattle grazing on her broad acres. Un
der the terms of her husband's will
the estate must not be divided until
his oldest, grandchild comes of age.
Mrs. King has one son and three mar
ried daughters.
Would Breed Hardier Cattle.
Henry C. Moore of Sioux City be
livevos that it is possible to interbreed
the Arctic musk ox with cattle of
the temperate zone, and that the stock
so produced would be able to with
stand the severe winters of the Uni
ted Htates. He has been in communi
cation on the subject with Peary, the
Arctic explorer, who is favorably Im
pressed with the idea. “The vast loss
of the present season among herds on
the western ranges.” said Mr. Moore,
emphasizes the necessity of trying to
Infuse hardier blood into American
< at lie.”
PRIZES TO COOKS.
$7,500,000 In Cash to Be Distributed.
Hetween now and July 1st, family
cooks, whether employes or the mis
tress of tho household, will he follow
ing the plan laid down for improve- I
nient in cooks In a contest for 735 cash j
prt'/.es ranging from $3UU.OO to $5,00
offered by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd
Tho winners must show Improve
ment in general cookery as clearly
stated In the rules for the test.
No one has to buy or pay anything
whatever. It is simply an earnest ef
fort on the part of Mr. Post to stimu
late the household cook to more care
ful and skillful cookery.
To have light, sweet bread and
cakes Instead of heavy, sour and in
digestible things. To have no more
greasy, burned or dried out meats. To
have properly made Coffee, Postum
and tea. To have delieate and diges
tible, toothsome desserts aiul a table,
clean, taBty and a pleasure to look
upon.
And so $7,500 00 In actual money will
l»e spent to encourage the cooks of the
country to better effort. And you
housekeepers, please forever abandon
the term “hired girl." Teach your
cook the dignity of her profession, call
her the cook.
If her duties include other services,
well and good, but don't detract from
her professional title by calling her
the “hired girl." That term doesn’t fit
a good ccok. A certificate bearing
tho large sea! of the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd., will go to each of the 737
winners In this contest. These eer
tilicates or diplomas will be as valu
able to the holders as a doctor's sheep
skin is to him.
A postal card to the Cookery DepL
No. 319 of the big pure food factories
of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,, at
Mattlo Creek, Mich., will bring a sheet
of plainly printed rules for th« con
tesL
DON'T FORGET THE OLD FOLKS.
Nut. don'* forge* the old folk'-, boy*—they’ve not forgotten you:
Though years have parsed since you wore homo, the old hearts still nr." true;
And not an evening passes by they haven't the desire
To see your faoes once again and hour your footsteps Higher.
Vou'ro young 3nd buoyant, and for you Mope beckons with her hands.
And life spreads out a waveWr see that laps hut tropic strands;
The world is ait before youl* face, but let your memories turn
To where fond hearts still cherish you and loving bosoms yearn.
No matter what your duties are nor what your place in life.
There’s never been a time they'd not assume your load of strife;
And shrunken shoulders, trembling hands, and forms racked by disease.
Would bravely dare the grave to bring to you the pearl of peace.
Ro don’t forget the old folks, boys— they’ve not forgotten you;
Though years have passed since you were homo, the old hearts still are true;
And write them now and then to bring the light Into their eyes.
And make the world glow once again and bluer gleam the skies.
(FN (T&
End of Love’s Dream
They were not a romantic looking
couple, both approaching the mark
which the world unfeelingly calls
middle age. Both were slightly in
clined to embonpoint.
She was pleasant and comfortable
in appearance and gave the impres
sion of having arrived at that stage
of existence when she no longer ex
pected things to happen. Why, in
deed, should she? They never had
happened, to any extent; she had
grown up, had gone to school, pla
cidly fallen In love and married—and
there a respectable woman’s experi
ence should stop.
He was also inclined to plat idlty—
outwardly, at least—but with a differ
ence. Things had happened within
his memory. Indeed, he was even
then going quietly over them and
retrospection which does not include
the partner of a man's joys and sor
rows is not only a dangerous luxury,
but is a sure sign of boredom.
They wore traveling between Little
Rock and Fort Smith. She was think
ing busily of the number of pounds of
6ugar necessary to a given number of
baskets of cherries awaiting her
housewifely care, and he—well, his
mind was concerned with cherries,
too, but they were cherries in the
blossom, the snowy boughs of the
trees that had shaded a little village
lano.
Underneath the boughs stood a
girl ami a boy—how well he remem
bers the face of the girl, the pink of
her cheeks, the blue of her eyes, the
brown of her hair—he could feel yet
the sting of that braid of hair as she
switched it. roughly in his face
when he tried to steal a kiss.
He stole a side look at his wife's
plain, wholesome features and sighed.
He even wondered why his dream of
the tree lane had never come true—
why he had—just then the train
slowed up at a little side station and
lie became aware of an unusual bus
tle on the platform. His wife said,
with some excitement in her voice:
“John, I do believe a theatrical
troupe Is getting on litre."
John dimly remembered that Flora
had always called him “Jack'' as he
answered lazily:
“Well, my dear, what of it? There
is plenty of room, isn’t there? I don't
see any immediate need for my being
interested,” and lapsed into the
region of past delights again—“what
a mischief Flora has been”—he was
rudely jolted back to the present
again by a severe pincli from Mrs.
John,
“For goodness sake. John, did you
ever see such a get up?”
“Eh—what did you say, Margaret?
Get up where?" and following the
direction of her eyes, he looked down
the aisle.
Ye gods, was he dreaming? It was
Flora, Flora in the flesh, in fact more
so than when they had last met, not
quite tlio Flora of the cherry tree,
but unmistakably his early sweet
heart—the star of the barnstorming
troupe.
She came up the aisle talking loud
ly to a dejected looking individual
whom she addressed as "Tommy.”
Her dress was brown, and the feather
in her hat—a hat too large for travel
ing—was green as a Brazilian bird's
wing.
The pink was in her cheeks as in
the days of the cherry trees, but it
bad a suggestion of permanency, un
like the flitting roses of fifteen years
It was Flora in the flesh.
ago—atul her hair—surely Flora’s
hair was brown, while the green par
rot's wing shaded a voluminous
pompadour of golden yellow.
John was not sure by this time
whether he was the most afraid she
wouldn't recognize him or most
hoped she would—but it mattered
Jittle—abe did.
In a moment she was hearing down
upon them like a ship of Tarshish in
full sail and was shaking him warmly
by the hand and talking as only Flora
could do.
“Surely this is Jack Benton? I
couldn't be mistaken, though you
have grown a lot stouter since we
met. Don't you remember Flora Mar
cey? If you don’t then a man's mem
ory for an old sweetheart is a pretty
thin thing."
Poor John could feel Margaret
stiffen at the last sentence, and
groaning in spirit he introduced his
Compelled to slink down the aisle in
the wake of a purple qown.
wife to Miss Marcey, whose volubil
ity made up for any awkwardness
that Mrs. Benton's manner might
have caused.
“Jack and I were old sweethearts
at Fort Smith. Lord, what larks we
used to have in the old days, after
school and coming home from choir
practice. I never thought of going
on the stage in those days, but talent
will not be suppressed—and here I
am. It looks like fate, our meeting
like this, doesn't it?"
John shuffled nervously and cursed
fate inwardly and presently the clat
ter went on again.
“Where are you living? Still at
Fort Smith. Well, I never: our cir
cuit closes fifteen miles from there
and I'm going to take a holiday. I
believe I'll just drop down on you
folks for a month's change. if the
old place is as slow as it used to he
it will make an elegant place to rest.'
Benton looked beseechingly at his
wife, but she appeared oblivious to
the fact that he was still on tlie face
of Ihe globe—he hesitated a minute
and then, remembering the buy and
girl friendship, he glanced at his
wife and said defiantly:
“We should be awfully pleased to
have you."
And Mrs. Benton astonished him
by adding with suspicious friendli
ness:
“Yes, do come, we shall be per
fectly delighted."
With more astuteness titan her
husband would have given her credit
for, Mrs. B. had eotne to the eon
elusion that a dose of an old sweet
heart—when she is as impossible as
Flora—is almost as good for a man
as an occasional dose of rheubarb.
Flora came—John Benton saw—hut
Mrs. Benton conquered.
Forth from Flora's voluminous
baggage eatrte gowns fearfully and
wonderfully constructed front mate
rials which might have just arrived
front an Indian bazaar. The hat with
the green feather was not a circum
stance to the creations which clown
ed Flora's yellow pompadour when
site impersonated the heroine in some
glowing melodrama—and she wore
them nil at Fort Smith.
On Sundays Mrs. Benton systemati
cally manufactured excuses to remain
away from service, and John, wlto
liked to see women garbed as soberly
as Quakers, was compelled to slink
down the aisle in the wake of a pur
ple gown and a green and purple vel
vet. Gainsborough hat.
Four weeks went by and still Flora
showed no signs of an early flitting.
Mrs. Benton absolutely refused to
offer suggestions, so in a moment of
desperation Benton bethought him
self of an old-time feud between his
mother ar.d Flora, which dated boclv
to his and Flora's schooldays, lie
wired his mother at once. “Need you
here immediately, do not fail me,”
and well did he know that the first
atailable train would bring the faith
ful soul. At dinner that day he carn
ally announced that he expected his
i mother that night, or the next inorn
I ing. at ieast
ln the afternoon Flo-a received
a mysterious message—presumably
from Marco—which demanded her
immediate presence elsewhere, and by
5:30 the Benton household knew her
no more.
The next morning found John in
bed with a racking nervous headache.
As Mrs. Benton waited upon him in
her quiet restful way he wondered
how he could ever have been fool
enough to fancy himself tired of such
a woman. Catching her hand and
pressing his cheek against it boyish
ly. lie said reproachfully:
"Margaret, how could you—what
made you act so. and try to keep
her?''
With a spice of mischief in her
calm gray eyes she smoothed his head
and answered:
“Well, you see. John. dear. I had
noticed in you a growing tendency to
talking in your sleep—you seemed to
have restless dreams about a mysteri
ous 'Flora.' who was connected in an
odd way with cherry trees and
equally youthful things. So when I
met Flora, it occurred to me that at
last I saw a way to restore your
dreamless sleep and my own peace
of mind, which, 1 don't mind telling
you now—was fast slipping away.
I'm a homeopathist, you know, and—
well, some poisons are their own an
tidotes. when given in proper quan
tities. Was 1 right. John?”
He kissed her hand and said:
“As you always are. darling, but
don't you think you gave me an un
necessarily large dose?”
She shook her head laughingly.
“You see. I didn’t want to risk a
repetition."—Vivian Clare Howard in
Chicago American.
DIO GOOD SAMARITAN ACT.
But the Boy’s Employer Took Some of
the Credit to Himself.
He walked along with a lordly strut,
head in air and shoulders well back.
At Liberty street aud Broadway he
saw a boy searching for something In
the snow. The youngster, about 10.
was crying as if his heart would break.
“What's the matter, little man?" he
asked kindly.
“My boss gave me SI to buy some
benzine, and I've lost it. Boo-hoo
hoo."
“Well, now. don’t be a baby. Tell
me all about it." The child told him.
“Now, take me to your boss,” said
he of the lordly strut.
Very unwillingly the boy led him to
an office on the tilth floor, where sat a
tierce-looking man.
"I beg your pardon, sir. for this in
trusion. but I've called on a personal
matter that concerns us both.” said
tlie stranger. “This is your office
boy?”
“Yes."
"And did you give him $1 to buy
some benzine?”
“Yes.”
“You arc sure he had the money?”
"Certainly.”
"Well, he lost it. I simply wanted to
make sure he had it. I'm going to
make it good, so that you will not take
it out of his wages or punish him.
Here. boy. take this dollar and run
along and buy the benzine."
"I'll see that you don't make it
good!" cried the employer, takinu out
a roll of hills as big as a man's log and
peeling off a dollar. “Here you are,
Charlie. Don't worry. Be a little
more careful next time."
"Tlie boy won’t be punished?"
“No."
“Good morning."
“Good morning." And tlie lordly
strut was continued up Broadway.—
New York Press.
duj uu is iuu uumDcriomc.
I.ieut. H. Williams, who is in
charge of Hip naval recruiting sta
tion in the federal building, fought ou
tile battleship Iowa during the Span
ish-American war and declares the
one thing that was demonstrated by
tlie war was thai tin* most effective
work can be done by small guns. The
naval officer says that in the famous
fight off Santiago tiie execution was
done by the small cannon, the great,
much-advertised guns being entitled
to very little credit for the victory.
"The trouble was mat the large guns
didn't hit." said the lieutenant. "The
turrets carrying those guns weigh 100
tons, the guns themselves weigh
thirty tons more. That is so great a
mass to move in aiming that it is dif
ficult to bring it accurately to the
proper place. Tnen the large guns
ran lie fired only once in two minutes.
The six-pounders were discharged ten
or twelve times a minute and the
five-iKutnders as often again." riiou>
City Tribune.
Islands Built by Oysters.
Dr. Crave of the United States fish
commission lias recently been study
ing tiie islands found in Newport
river and Beaufort harbor In North
Carolina. The islands, which are in
various stages of growth, are shown
to be built up of generations upon
generations of oysters, and appear lo
grow in very much the same way as
the coral islands of the Pacific. The
original reefs grow across the river,
because the swift current keeps the
edges clean, and thus makes a favor
able surface for the attachment of
the young spat. In course of time, by
action of wind, waves and vegetable
growth on the accumulating genera
tioc.s of oysters, the reef eventually
becomes established as an island,
says the Minneapolis .Junior Journal.
Suppression of Betting.
The government of Jersey has set
this country an example of how to
suppress betting, says an English ex
change. Offering or taking bets Is
punishable by a fine of 10 pounds for
the first offense and ion pounds or six
months' hard labor for the second of
IV"**
THE IMPRESSIONS OF A WOMAN.
What a Wornon Says About Western
Canada.
•Although many men have written to
this paper regarding tlie prospects of
Western Canada and its great possi
bilities, it may not lie uninteresting to
give the experience of a woman set
tler. w ritten to Mr. M. V. Mclnnes, tho
agent ot‘ the government at Detroit,
Mich. If the reader wishes to get
further information regarding Western
Canada it may be obtained by writing
any of the agents of the Government
whose name is attached to the adver
tisement appearing elsewhere in this
paper.
The following is the letter referred
to:
Hilldown, Alberta. Feb. f>, ’03.
Dear Sir—1 have been here now
nearly the years, and thought 1 would
write you a woman's impression of
Western Canada—in Alberta. There
are several ranchers in this district
who. In addition to taking care of
their cattle, carry on farming as well;
their herds of cattle number from 100
to 200 or 200 head, and live out all
winter without any shelter than the
poplar bluffs, and they come in in the
spring in good order. Most of the
ranchers feed their cattle part of tho
time, about this time of the year, but
1 have seen the finest fat cattle I over
saw that never got a peek of grain—
only fattened on the grass. You see
l have learned to talk farm since I
came here—farming is the great busi
ness here. I know several in this
district who never worked a day on
the farm till they < anu* hero, and
have done well and are getting well !
ofT.
I think this v ill be the garden of j
the Northwest acme day, and that, day !
not very far distant. There has been
a great change since we came hero,
and there will be a greater change in
fie next five years. The winters are i
all anyone could wish for. We have j
very little snow, and the climato is j
fine and healthy, i.ast summer was j
wet, but not to an extent to damage j
crops, which were a large average j
yield and the hay was immense—and
farmers wore a broad smile accord- !
ingly.
We hr.ve good schools, the govern
ment pays To per cent of the expense
of education, which is a great boon
in a new country. Of course churches
of different denominations follow the
settlements. Summer picnics and win
ter concerts are all well attended, and
as much, or more, enjoyed as in the
Hast. Who would not prefer the pure
air of this climate with its broad acres
of1 fine farms, its rippling streams, its
beautiful lakes, its millions of wild
th'wers, its groves of wild fruit of
eccpiisite flavor, its streams and lakes
tteming with fish and its prairies and
I luffs with game, to the crowded and
?tiff state of society in the Kast. I
vould like to go home for a visit
tome time, but not to go there to live,
»von if presented with the best farm
in Michigan. Beautiful Alberta. I will
never leave it. And my verdict is only
a repetition of ail who have settled in
this country. This year I believe will
add many thousands to our population.
And if the young men. and old men
also, knew how easy they could make
a home free of all incumbrance in this
country, thousands more would have
settled here. 1 would sooner have 160
acres here than any farm where 1
came from in .Michigan, but the peo
ple in the East ate coming to a knowl
edge of this country, and as they do.
they uill come West in thousands. All
winter people have been arriving in
Alberta, and I suppose in other parts
as well, which is unusual, so we ex
poet a great rush when the weather
gets warmer.
We have no coal famine here. Coni
can he bought <n the towns for $- to fll.
according to distance from the mines,
and many haul their own coal from
the mines, getting it there for 30 cents
to a dollar a ton. Very truly yours.
(Signed) Mrs. .John McLachlan.
Two Vanrevels arc better than one.
When You Buy Starch
bur Dol'HiK e and get the f>e>t, 10 or. for 10
cents. (Jure used. always used
Good manners are a part of good
morals am! kind courtesy.—Archbish
op Whatf ley.
I am sure Piso s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years nfjo Mrs Thos. RoBBltfa.
Mapia Street. Norwich, N. Y.. Feb 17, 1900.
A new broom sweeps clean.
IF YOB USE lt/li.t, liLBIS,
Get. lied Cross Ball Bine, t he best Ball Blue.
Large - or., package only .'> cents.
Don’t look a gift book in the bind
ing.
Authors will happen. eveD ir. the
best regulated families.
Marriage adds either to a man's
happiness or bis misery.
A laugh is worth a hundred groans
In any market.—Charles Lamb.
The French sold in America In 1902
more than $800,000 of automobiles.
Americans are making an effort to
establish a steel plant at Flushing.
Holland.
The lowest priced vehicle at the
New York automobile show was $000;
the highest $1,800.
Some are born Corelli: some
achieve Corelli, ami some have Corelli
thrust upon them.— Life.
Always look on the bright side of
tl'ncs- and if you are going to invest
yep-- coin therein, look on both sides.
It is said that more wrinkles ar»
caused by laughter than by worry.
Girls, remember this when you see a
man do a flip-flpp on an Icy pave
ment.
■MtWOKl
8ttWSEDZEH
ID CENTS.
OKSAll
headaches.
r
VflEN
PAINfANGUISH
1flrtjNB§BR0W,
A mastering
ANGELTHOU:
(3 QM
Schmoller & Mueller
-81U.L AN
ELEGANT
PIANO
FOR ONLY $168.00
On S3 Monthly Payments. Write for
Catalogue, Pricei, Etc.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
Manufacturer* Whtlenlr and Re*«il Puno Dcaif'*
1313 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA
THE LINCOLN IMPORTING HORSE COMPANY
I.I.MOI.N, M USASKA
b
I
HacK Pcrcacjtjas,
Shires,
and
German Coachers
20 Per Cent Off fo*
the Next Thirty Days
A saving of $200 tv $300 on each Slniilon.
These are cold-blooded facts. We pay
buycr'H railroad fare to Lincoln and return.
Come and see tis at once and Ret a winner
Barns and Oiiice, C3d and Holdrege Streeta.
Long Ois. Tel. 575. A L. SULLIVAN. Mg
r»*EE TO WOMEN!
To prove the healing and
cleansing power of I’uxtlim
Toilet \ntlaeptle we will
mail a large trial package
with book of Instructions
absolutely free. This Is not
a liny sample, but a largtt
t~ n; w package, enough to eou
j vluoe anyone of its value.
, Women all over the country
are praising l’axtlne for what
r.’aUFUUUlS 111 has done in lootti treat
‘ incut of female Ilia, curing
all Inflammation and discharges, wonderful ns a
eh insing vaginal duuc^*, for sure throat, nasal
catarrh, tis a mouth w.Tsh and to remove tartar
and whiten the teeth. Send today: a postal card
will do.
s old lit druggists or sent postpaid by us. fSO
cents, large box. Satisfaction guarantee...
TltLl K. PAXTON CO., I.ohIou, Alasi.
alt Columbus A»"
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
MILLION S.
TCferasRDmgpn ['pvrards of 100.000 Americans
ha»e nettled In Western 1 until*
9»J1 rWfcp Kdurlug the past 5 years. They tra
CO NT K> TK11, lUPIV,
QYff* »NI> PltOSCKItOL’S.
"rHlVflati and then’ la rwm still for
JSitmiatm millions.
Wonderful yields of wheat and other grains. The
best grazing lands on the conilnent. Magnificent
climate: plenty of water and fuel; good school*.ex
cellent churches; aplvndld railway facilities.
HOMESTEAD LANDS OE 160 ACRES FREE.
tin* only charge for which In HO for nntry. Send to tha
following for an Atlas and other literature.an weliaa
for certificate giving you reduced railway rale*. *»tc.:
Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada,
or to \V. V. Bennett. Hoi Not? York Life tlldjr.. Omaha,
Iseb.. ihu authorized tuuadUn trovernment Agent.
[E WANT YOUR TRADE
You can buy of us at whole
sale prices and save money.
Our 1,000-page cata'ogue tells
the story. We will send it upon
receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors
trade with us why not you ?
CHICAGO
The house that tells
the truth.
4
wind op with
Hires
Rootbeer
That will “ict you going."
L I'Ivk gallons for 5F cent*. A
Charles E Hires Co.,
