HOPEVIILE’S BOOM
Town Failed to Get the Railroad,
but Prosperity Came An
other Way.
By GEORGE ELMER COBB.
“We’ve missed it! Were nothing
but a way-back settlement now.”
Thus Jared Bross, of the board of !
trustees of the neat, picturesque, but I
Isolated town of Hopeville.
You mean the railroad has missed j
us,” corrected Phillip Dawes, presi- j
dent of this same board of trustees, j
“Well, gentlemen, that shall not pre- j
vent Hopeville continuing to do it-'
self proud. 1 trust, as a mode! village |
without a blemish.*'
Very proud of the community he ■
had helped build up was Phillip i
Dawes, and he spoke with enthusiasm. ;
He had always predicted great things
in store for Hopeville. Never a village
of fairer location and environment.
A rare trout stream bounded one of
Its limits, a dream of a lake bounded
another. There were hills, dales and
lovely undulating meadows, a thrifty
farming community surrounding, and !
the town people ideal, morally, social
ly and as to their municipal harmony.
“Some day Hopeville will forge to
the front.” was his optimistic slogan
—"some day values will go up, and
each man come into his own."
When the new railroad was talked
of, old residents began to boost their
acres and town lots as to values.
Enormous fortunes were figured out.
In fancy they saw a busy traffic,
crowds of summer visitors, picnick
ers from the city, scattered farm
trade centered at the new shipping
"Trying to Get a Railroad Into Hope
ville?”
Y point. Hopes rose high, then they
were correspondingly depressed, for
the railroad made a detour, and By
ron, quite a busy little city eight
miles distant, was made the terminus
of the new branch line railway.
“Wish I’d settled there as I intend
ed to ten years ago!” grumbled dis
loyal and disagreeable Jared Bross.
“There's some go to Byron. I don't
care If they do encourage a riff-raff
crowd—stir and sensation bring in
the dollars, don't they?”
“But we don’t want the dollars that !
way,” insisted Dawes. “We go in for j
schools, and rational amusements, and i
clean, healthy children. Do you ever
find any riotous crowds in Hopeville?
No, sir!”
Bross had a strong personal reason
for being disgruntled with Hopeville.
He was a man of some means and his
son, Bradley, had married a poor ;
humble girl. The old man had railed j
at the secret match, and had prompt- j
Jy discarded his disobedient son. j
Nellie Horton, whom Bradley had j
married, was an orphan, but her par- |
ents had left her a small farm just I
out of town. There the wedded pair
settled down. It was a poor place, ;
however, situated near a sterile ra- j
vine, soil not fertile, and affording a I
bare lividg.
“That boy will rue the day he dis- •
regarded my advise!” the elder Bross '
had said one day to Dawes.
“Oh, nonsense!” retorted his neigh- ;
bor, “Bradley Is a good boy. The '
poor young pair have hard scratch
ing, perhaps, but they're happy and
contented as two birds in a nest.”
“Humph!” commented the Iron
hearted father, and went his way sul
len and unlovely.
So Byron got the railroad and what
went with it, both good and bad.
There was a good deal of grumbling j
in Hopeville. and in a measure Phil- !
lip Dawes looked upon as a dis
appointing founder and builder. The
pride and ambition of the old man
were touched. Then he began to
plan to retain his prestige NelghborE
noticed that he went to a city fifty
railes distant a great deal. Also, that
he brought distinguished-looking busi
ness men back with him, whom he
showed all over the district.
"Trying to get a railroad iuto Hope
ville?" insinuated Bross, somewhat
sneeringly.
“Not at all," retorted Dawes, with
an enigmatical smile. "We don't want
one—why, I Intend to explain to you
w-eak sfSter growlers at the annual.”
The "annual" was a time honored
Institution of Hopeville, and no%
again close at hand. Every year
Phillip Dawes had insisted that the
representative residents of the place
meet at the town hall to celebrate the
founding of the village. Speeches,
congratulations, suggestions for civic
Improvements comprised the features
of the program. Then a banquet.
Dawes was always the chairman of
the functions, and so felicitous was
his handling of the various toasts pro
posed, that he had won the title of
“The Cheer Master.”
They cculd hear the distant echo of
an engine whistle across the valley
a3 they sat in the town hall on the
present occasion. It reminded seme
of the sore ones of their disappoint
mcnt. Dawes, however, was in great
ettle that evening, and when the
banquet board was reached his
buoyant, optimistic air communicated
itself to others.
They never had anything stronger
than clear, sparkling water at these
celebration functions. They Had noth
ing stronger, because in the first
Place no one seemed to want it, and
furthermore the big artesian well
that supplied the town ranked third
in the state as to purity of outrush,
so. as a matter of local loyalty, the
toasts were drunk in aqua pura.
Hopeville—her splendid past and
tier glorious future," was the toast
read.
Humph!" grumbled Bross, “I think
Daw os will have to take a back seat
this time.”
Hut Phillip Dawes arose, looking
brighter and prouder than he had
o\er seemed. He took no back water
on the buoyant predictions of past
years. He looked quite dazzled as he
spoke of the golden stream of good
fortune now knocking at their doors, i
-And then they drank the toast. And t
then most everybody made a grimace, j
set down the unfinished libation, and I
looked queer.
"Something the matter with the wa
fer. friends?” smiled Dawes. “That’s
the merit of it. It is Hopeville water,
though not from the home well. Gen
tlemen. you have drank of the soon- >
to-be-celebrated Lithia-Magne6ium i
water, specially presented to you to j
introduce the last requirement this j
beautiful district needed to make it !
famous.”
"Say. what are you driving at, any
how?” inquired Bross bluntly.
“Just this,” explained Dawes. “I
reasoned from the first that the new
railroad would open lip a popular out
ing resort somewhere along its line.
The noisy railroad has spoiled Byron.
Besides, they have no such magnifi
cent. scenery as Hopeville. nor a lake,
nor a trout stream,* nor the model
town. Again, tourists like to ride
from terminus in a stage—think
they’re diving into the primeval wil
derness. Well, gentlemen, for two
months I have been negotiating with
wealthy promoters in the city. The
deal is closed, a big hotel is to be
built at the head of the lake, and peo
ple will come to Hopeville next sea
son. dead loads of them.”
Voices arose in eager demands for :
more detailed information. Property |
; and rents would go up! The town j
stores would quadruple their business!
i The rich golden harvest was coming |
! at last!
“But what about this horrible tast- j
ing water?" queried Bross, with a ,
wry face.
“Pronounced by chemists the most
healthful beverage in the world,”
boasted Dawes proudly, "a true min
eral water. When the promoters
| learned that, they offered ten thou
; sand dollars cash for the spring it
i came from.”
“And where is that?”
"Down in a forgotten corner of that
poor, neglected farm your boy lives
ou over in the ravine. Now, Neigh- ,
I bor Bross, as all the town is happy
i over the grand general prospects j
i ahead of us, suppose you go down to
i the ravine farm and congratulate i
: your son, Bradley, and his wife on j
ilieir share in the general good luck?” i
And thus It. was that the name of j
; the popular Cheer Master became a
: household word in Hopeville for alf
; time to come.
(Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.)
Three Birthdays Yearly.
; There is apparently plenty of fun
'' for the child in Sweden in the matter
; of birthdays, but the parent can hard
! ly be expected to feel the same, for
| the children there do not confine them
' selves to one birthday, but they must
■ have three.
Of course, the first one is the real
i birthday, and the other two are those
I whose names the Swedish boy or girl
I bears.
For every day In the year of the
■ Swedish calendar has its own sepa
I rate name, besides the weekly names
i which other nations have. Sometimes
I if the parent gives the child a second
I name or a first one that cannot be
j found in the calendar the child loses
i out on one birthday. And considera
j ble protest must follow, too, when the
child becomes old enough to realize
I what he is missing.
In the German calendar every day
has a name also, but the observance
of these days is not at all common in
the latter country.
—
Apples Near and Yet So Far.
No other product of the soil needs
! more reform in selling methods than
apples. A certain western grower
traced a shipment to the consumer in
order to find out what that worthy in
dividual paid for his product. This
investigation brought to light the in
teresting fact that the applet had
parsed through no less than five
hands before reaching the consumer,
and, while the grower had received
| only So cents per bushel box for them
they bad been retailed to the con
sumer at $4.50 per box. For this rea
son we have, every season, apple or
chards full of rotting fruit, while the
cities arc full of hungry people who
would gladly buy this product if the
price was right.—Farm and Fireside.
Following Up the Fads.
Sharp—Draper—What are you at
now? i
Bookkeeper—Making out Mr. Bul
lion’s bill.
‘‘All right. Charge him an extra
$20 for sundries.”
“Hadn't 1 better put in the items?”
"There are no items. They weren't
bought."
"My goodness; He'll say we’re
swindlers.”
“No, he won't He won’t say a
word.”
“Why not?”
“Well, you see, kleptomania is very
fashionable now, and he'll think his
wife has got the sundries.''
\ _ —..- i . .
Science or Sen^e.
A London brain specialist says that
of two women one will dress from
the desire of self-display and the oth
er will be actuated by an esthetic
sense. It is to be feared that the dis
tinction between the flashy and the
sensible is not confined to one sea,
though it may be more noticeable
there.
SLUGGER HELPS KEEP PHILLIES IN RACE.
Sherwood Magee, Hard-Hitting Outfi elder.
Even if the Phillies do not win the National league pennant this year
they have»demonstrated that,they are a fast and game team. Manager
' Charley Dooin has some of the heaviest hitters in the league on his roster.
Cactus Cravath and Sherwood Magee are the star sluggers of Dooin's club,
and have contributed in large measure to keeping the Phillies at the top
the greater part of the season. Sherwood Magee has done some rare exe
cution with the stick, though he has experienced batting slumps at times.
His present batting mark is over .iiOO. Magee has long been recognized as
among the great hitters of the diamond and has a batting eye that the pass
ing years do not appear to dim.
i WORLD TOUR GREAT SUCCESS j
Japan, Philippines, Australia and
France Will Receive Americans
With Open Arms.
A warm welcome in foreign lands
awaits the Chicago White Sox and
j the New York Giants, asserts James
A. Hart, formerly president of the
Chicago Cubs, who returned recently
from a trip around the world, travers
ing part of the route the globe-trot
ting baseball teams will follow next
winter.
He predicts an enthusiastic recep
tion of the baseball players in all/
those nations which already have :
shown an interest in the sport, and !
especially in Japan, the Philippines, ,
Australia and France. *
"Manila will give a great welcome :
to the teams," said Mr. Hart. "So will (
Australia, if too many games are not
played in one city. In Japan baseball |
iB confined mostly to the colleges, |
though I saw small boys playing the
game. It appeals more to the educat- 1
ed classes than the rank and file, j
however, so the work there will be ;
educational rather than remunerative, t
James A. Hart.
There are a number of leagues in
Paris where the game has a great
vogue and they should draw well. The
deportment of players on and off the
field will be most important, as the
people in the countries to be visited
hardly would understand the quarrel
ing with the umpires and some of the
tricks which are here regarded as
legitimate.”
Bush Can’t Hit Scott.
Donie Hush has newer made a hit
off Jimmy Scott, one of the star hurl
ers of Manager Callahan's staff. Scott
has been pitching in the league al- j
most as long as Bush has played short j
for Detroit, but the midget has still j
to get a safety off the South Side j
hurler.
—
Mathewson's Spitter.
Christy Mathewson does not use the
spit ball much. The great twirler of ;
the Giants occasionally prepares one j
of the moist articles, but it does not |
take him long to get it in shape—not j
as long as some of the other twirlers. \
Christy's spitter has a sharp break to j
It, however. , i
raseM
Hayersi
v *
Mike Balenti, the former Carlisle
Indian, is becoming a star shortstop.
* * *
Smoky Joe Woods considers that
speed is his best asset in the pitching
line.
* * *
The Cuban fans are certainly loyal
to their players whenever they get the
■hance.
» * *
First Baseman Pipp of the Tigers
sure is a Pippin. Mis batting and
fielding is very good.
Larry Doyle is given the cerdit by
George Stallings for putting and keep
ing the Giants out in front.
» * *
Birdie Cree of the highlanders
ascribes his batting slump to play
ing the sun field at the Polo
grounds.
* * •
Lee Tannehill is playing grand ball
for the Minneapolis Millers since he
was released to that club by the Kan- j
sas City Blues.
* * *
"This man Lavun of the Browns is :
thu best shortstop I have ever seer.."
said Umpire George Hildebrand of the
American league.
* • 9
Tom Jones. formerly of the |
Browns and Tigers, is leading the
former big leaguers of the American
association in batting.
* • *
Maranviile, the mite of a shortstop, ,
is always mistaken for the Boston
team's moscot. He is not much big
gcr than a mosquito biplane.
* * * /
Cy Morgan, castoff Athletic twirl
er, is wanted by a number of big I
league clubs, according to word rt- :
ceived from Kansas City.
# * *
Karl Hamilton, on^ of Manager Sto- j
vall’s mainstays, is twirling swell ball.
Hamilton started poorly this season, j
but is now rounding into form.
* * *
George Dauss. the young pitcher cf
the Tigers, owes his recent success to
the fact that he finally has mastered
control, according to Hughey Jen
nings.
• « *
Big league scouts are heading for
the Pacific coast to watch the work
of Player Coffey of the Long Beach
team of the Southerti California
league.
j * •
“I have a manager who has confi
dence in me.” That's the reason given
by Pitcher Willie Mitchell of the
Naps for his success upon the mound
this year.
* • •
Secretary Foster of the New York
Giants says he has received many let
ters from anxious fans asking for tick
ets to be reserved for them to the
world's series.
ALPHABETICAL BALL TEA&S
Interesting Fad of Eastern “Bug” in
Selecting Players for Champion
“Letter” Club.
The alphabetical craze has caught
some of the baseball fans in its mesh
es. with the result that a number of
teams with players all of whose names
begin with the same letter have been
picked from the two big leagues. A
"bug' in the east has picked eight com
plete teams under this condition, but
to do so he has had to shift many
players out of their regular positions
and used a number of athletes who
would not add much strength to any
Catcher Lapp.
good club. A Virginia rooter has I
chosen four teams, the names of ihe j
players beginning w ith L, M, W and K, j
respectively. The teams are as* fol- j
lows:
L.
Lapp (Philadelphia American)_Catcher
(Chicago American).Pitcher
Ludd: • s ‘Philadelphia National).
. First Base
laijoir Cleveland A merican). Second Bise
Lord (Chicago American).Third Base
Laporie (Washington American).
. Shortstop
Lobert «Philadelphia National).Left Field
j LowIf iposton American*.... Center I*'Id
Lord _«Be*?ton National).Right Field
W.
Wilson <New York National).Catcher
W .0,1 (Boston American).Pitcher
Walsh (Philadelphia National).First Base
Wagner (Boston American)..Second Base
Wallace (St. Louis American).Third Base
Wagner (Pittsburg National_Shortstop
Wheat (Brooklyn National)_Left Field
Walsh (Philadelphia American).
.. Center Field
Wilson (Pittsburg National!. Right Field
M.
Myers ‘New York National).Catcher
Marquaro (New York National)...Pitcher
Merit le (New York National)..First Base
Miller (Pittsburg National)..Second Base
Mowrey«<St. Louis National)..Third Base
McBride (Washington American).
. Shortstop
Magee (Philadelphia National).Left Field
Milan (Washington American).
.. Center Field
Maryans (Cincinnati National).Right Field
B.
Bresrahan (Chicago National). .Catcher
| Bender ‘Philadelphia American)..Pitcher
j Byrne aPttsburgh National)..First Base
| Bash (Detroit American)....Second Base
Barry (Philadelphia American).Shortstop
Baker (Philadelphia American).
. Third Base
Reseller (Cincinnati National)..Left Field
Rodie (Chicago American)_Center Field
Rates (Cincinnati National)..Right Field
In glancing ever these clubs it
seems that the M team has it. That is
:
Walsh cr Philadelphia Nationals.
| rhe strongest and best-balanced team
j of the four, having a regular infield
and a powerful battery. Award the
the championship to letter M.
Tinker to Evers to Chance.
j The managers recruited from the
Cub infield are not burning up the
baseball world. Evers is having a
hard time sticking in first division in
the National. Chance with the New
York Americans and Tinker leading
the Cincinnati Nationals are positive
leaders for last place in their differ
ent leagues. V.
Van Haltren Needn’t Worry.
George Van Haltren, the famous old
outfielder, who lives in Oakland, and
umpires in the Pacific Coast league,
does not have to work for a living if
he does not want to. He is said to be
one of the wealthiest men in the na
tional game.
Outfielder of Willett.
Manger Jennings is considering
making an outfielder of Edgar Willett,
his twirler. Willett is a very good
batter and also a good judge cf fly
balls.
^WANT'D)!
FAULTLESS STARCH DOLLS 3
Send 6 top* from ten cent package* of Fan 1 tie** Starch M
ll *nr| ten cent* in stamp* (to cover i-oetage and pack mg) •
\ and get Mis* Elizabeth Ann,2! inches high. WUy
.1 Send three top* from ten cent pack
I nse* and four rente in stamp*
fjp^t Mia* Phoebe Pri mm or Mira
Vvthite, twelve inches high. 6
J top* from five cent package* If
*v w5,|h. hut twice ae many are
quired. Ont this ad. ont.
Cr he accepted in place _
r one ten cent or two flvo cent
tope. Only one *d. will be ao ,
epted with each application.
3EST STARCH FOR
Air PURPOSES.
Novelist Misquoted Scripture. |
Novelists do not seem to be very ;
strong in their knowledge of the scrip
tures somehow, and Sir Walter Scott
In “The Heart of Midlothian” at
tempts to point a moral with the
words: “Our simple and unpretend
ing heroine had the merit of those
peacemakers to whom it is promised
as a benediction that they shall in
herit the earth." The fact is that
the peacemakers did not receive any
such promise, hut it is said that 'me
meek shall inherit the earth ”
ECZEMA ON ENTIRE SCALP
R. F. D. No. 2, Suntield, Mich.—“1 !
was troubled with eczema. It began
with a sore on the top of the scalp,
broke out as a pimple and grew larger j
until it was a large red spot with a !
crust or scab over it. This became
larger finally covering the entire scalp i
and spread to different parts of the !
body, the limbs and back and in the
ears. These sores grew larger grad- \
ually until some were as large as a j
quarter of a dollar. They would itch i
and if scratched they would bleed and j
smart. The clothing would irritate j
them at night when it was being re- |
moved causing them to itch and smart i
so I could not sleep. A watery fluid
would run from them. My scalp be
came covered with a scale and when
the hair was raised up it would raise
this scale; the hair was coming out
terribly.
"I treafed about six months and got t
no relief and after using Cuticura !
Soap and Ointment with two applica- j
tions we could notice a great differ- j
ence. It began to get better right j
away. In a month’s time I was com
pletely cured.” I Signed) Mrs. Bertha
Underwood. Jan. 3. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each ,
free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- !
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.
bummer Hearts.
The sea was blue and spaikliug j
The white sand glittered in the sun- i
shine. A great wind, moist and cool I
and redolent of salt, blew steadily.
Stirred, doubtless, by the same and
tonic beauty of the scene, all the;
young people at Atlantic City seemed !
to be sweethearts. Bathing, they i
bathed hand-iu-haml. .Seated on the
sand, their shoulders touched. They ]
walked arm-in-arm upon the broad,
wind-swept promenade.
All this proximity caused Xat Wills, !
the actor, to say with a smile:
‘ Distance lends enchantment, but j
the average summer girl and summer
man prefer to borrow at another
bank."
Puritans Fond of Lace.
In Puritan times, though the bob
bins were carved with texts warning
the workers, against the pomps and er
rors of this wicked world, lace was
still worn to a great extent, the family
of Oliver Cromwell in particular hav
ing a decided penchant for the more
costly varieties, and after his death
his body was clothed in a garment
more richly trimmed with lace and
ermine than that of any king before
him. 1
Sounded Very Alarming.
Simmons had returned from his va
cation.
“I certainly enjoyed the husking
bees.” he said to a young woman
“Were you ever in the country during
the season of husking-boes?”
“Husking-bees-” exclaimed the girl;
"why, of course not! How do you husk
a bee, anyway. Tilr. Simmons?’
It Puzzled Him.
Newedd—Did you spend so much
money as this before 1 married you?
Mrs. Newedd—Why. yes.
Newefd—Then 1 can’t understand
why your father went on so wb»n !
took you away from him.
Necessity.
“It is said that Queen Mary vdiugs
to the old-fashioned sidesaddle."
“Any one who rides on one has to."
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have.
A doctor said:
“Before marriage my wife observed
in summer and country homes, coming
in touch with families of varied means,
culture, tastes and discriminating ten
dencies, that the families using Pos
tum seemed to average better than
those using coffee.
“When we were married two years
ago. Postum was among our iirst order
of groceries. We also put in some tea
and coffee for guests, but after both
had stood around the pantry about a
year untouched, they were thrown
away, and Postum used only.
“Dp to the age of 28 I had been ac
customed to drink coffee as a routine
habit and suffered constantly from in
digestion and all its relative disorders.
Since using Postum all the old com
plaints have completely left me and 1
sometimes wonder if I ever had ihem."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Sreek, Mich. Write for booklet, "The
oad to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular (must be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boil
ing but is prepared instantly by stir
ring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary
cup of hot water, which makes it right
for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in a
heaping spoonful and temper it with a
large supply of cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your palate and !
have it served that way in the future j
“There’s a Reason” foirT5ostum.
1HHKH
Even an empty head may contain a
lot of useless information.
It costs more to quench a 1'uil grown
thirst than it does to feed a family.
Smokers like LEWIS' Single Binder cigar
for it’s rich mellow quality. Adv.
Ix»ve is the bread of life to a wom
an; to a man it is merely cake.
Women who would rather be e»vic4
than pitied shew good judgment
Mrs,. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for CbilOn u
teething, softens tlte £111220, reduces inatanuic
liou.all8.yu pam.curea wiuh colic ,25c a bovtfi V,,
Woman is the salvation of the de
struction of the family.—Henri Kt < d
eric Amiel.
One should choose a wife with tho
cars rather than with the eyes.—
Proverb.
Red t 'row* Ball Bhte. ail Wue, best bluing
value in the whole world, makes tho lam.
dress smite. Adv.
Rumor Was True.
1 understand that the Jimson Jam
ily are leading a double life.”
"Yes; they have twins.”
Untold.
'"Dud, what do they mean by untold
wealth?”
"Means the man hasn’t filed n tiia
statement, son.”—Courier-Journal.
Irritating Skin Troubles.
so prevalent in summer, such us
hives, poison oak, chafing, sunburn,
eczema, etc., are quickly relieved when
Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder is used.
25c. at druggists or sample sent, free
by J S. Tyree, Washington, D. ’.—Adv.
\ Badly Expressed.
“Doctor. I’m sorry to bring yio
away out to the suburbs.”
"Don't mention it. You see, ) have
another patient out this way; conse
quently 1 can kill two birds with one
stone.”
Monuments.
A quarrelsome couple, having «;>
liausied many subjects, came to dis
cussing tombstones, and the husband
asked;
“My dear, what kind of a stone do
you supposo they will give me when
1 die?”
"Brimstone,” was the reply.
ITS HARD TO WORK
It’s torture to work with a lame,aching
back. Get rid of it. Attack the cam*
Probably it's weak kidneys.
Heavy or confining work is hatd « .
the kidneys, anyway, and once the kid
neys become inflamed and congested,
the trouble keeps getting worse. r
The danger of running into gravel
dropsy or Bright’s disease is serious
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy
for backache or bad kidneys. “
4 - -
A Washington
Case
H. It. Hatch.
:cilt> Cedar St..
Kverett, Wash.,
says: "Severe
pains in my
back made me
miserable. The
kidney secre
tions burned in
passing. My
back got so bad
I could hardly
work. After
specialists fail
ed Doan's Kid
ney Pijis com
pletely cured
me.”
Get Doin’* nt Any Store. 50c a Bex
D OAN'SViYlV'
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. 1i. !1
Don’t Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They ais
brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Tn/ffev
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS a
Purely vegetable. Act A,
eliminate bile, and ,
soothe the deli cat ej
membrane of the,
bowel. Corej
Constipation,
fiiliousness.
aeha and Indifeaiisn, aa millisoa !ioct;,
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PUCK.
Genuine must bear Signature
\ Nebraska Directory
boilersH^
erfe*econ«)bM!i«i. ||
WII^ON STEAM BQ1LI.R CO.. Ornate $
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric. }‘<>r
laundry purposes it has no equal. M tn.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for same money,
DEFIANCE SEARCH CO.. Omaha, Nebraska
Try Us-lt Will PayYae
Consign jour stock to us forgood prices, good inks
and prompt remittance. Write or wire us lor an*
desired information regarding the market. AUoiue
municuiions answered protnutll Wo are work Ins
for your inlflrasl aiul appreciate joui bmiiiii«8,
FARRIS PURiNTON & MARCY
Iwaiwiri to K. K. 4«&tr X c*.
Live Stock Commission
Roct 118-112 Eiciange SWg., Slock Ytls. Stalk* S. •wh.gfeb
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 32-1913. ~
ssga c.,
