davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
Church HosDitaIity.

The anecdote is told of Gen. Grant
that soon after his first nomination for
the presidency he was in the city of
-, where he had not been expected
and was known to but few, and there
on a rainy Sunday. entered church
and took a seat in vacant pew not far
from the pulpit. The man who rented
or owned the pew, coming in and see
ing some one IN the seat, sent the sex
ton to ask him to leave it, which the
general quietly did. simply saying: 81
supposed it was probably the pew of a
gentleman. or / should not have en-
cred itt'-D etroit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
FEEDING HEIFERS.
The Need of q More Scientific Treatment
of Young Dairy Stock

The first year of the dairy cow is the
most critical of all her life. Immature,
because not more than half grown. she
has had to give life to her calf, she is
now called upon to give milk for her
owner, and within few months she
will again have to furnish life and sus-
tenance for her second calf. So she
has nearly a constant threefold demand
upon her energies. and unless the ut
most skill Is taken the usefulness of
the coming COW VIII be injured by care
less and ignorant methods of feeding
and care. This young heifer should
receive. not only a great abundance of
food, but that which is succulent and
easily digested, and the greatest care
should be taken to develop the mann
mary gland. That is. her food should
be so regulated that it would not only
sustain her and produce material for
the growth of herself and the embryo
calf, but there should be surplus re-
suit of the food consumed; the milk
and butter product is the result of this
surplus We want to SO breed and feed
calves for the dairy that they viii
make cows that will put this surplus
feed into the milk pail and nowhere
else.
1 wish I knew how to better empha-
size the need of a more scientific treat
ment of our two-year-old heifers- If
all of them could be fed right for one
or two generations, the average prod
uct per COW of our diaries could be
easily raised 20 per cent As soon as
the animal digests and assimilates
more than it wants for its daily susten-
ance, and all healthy animals can di-
gest more than is needed for their daily
wants, it seeks to do something with
it. Now it is the province Of the
breeder to direct this surplus energy
into specialized channels, as may be
desired, and creating a tendency to re-
ceive this surplus and store it in the
form of growth, milk, beef or reserve
energy appears to stimulate the power
off the animal to increase the amount
of surplus assimilated food, aud so the
animal may be induced to go on and in
crease its production until it has
reached the limit or end of the law of
it's being. The change and variations
desired often come slowly. but each
additional generation may ADJ some
thing valuable of surplus directed in
the channel best suited to minister to
the wants of makind--P rof. !. 2. Rob-
ertS, in Farm and Home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
An Efficient Physician

Among the cha acters" in the little
Hoosier town which proudly owns me
as a favorite son is an Irish woman by
the name OF Lynch. Not long ago Mrs.
Lynch made a visit to the town Gene
terry. The sexton welcomed the old
lady with a mournful smile and said
sympathetically:
You have quite a number of little
graves to look after. Mrs. Lynch?"
"Yis, God be praised, | how. I how
nine children buried here"
''What physician do you employ.
Mrs. Lynch?"
''Dochter Brown. hivin bless him.
He's the only dochter in town who
understood the constitution of me
children. "-Washington Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Don't cool off the stables before
milking. It makes the cows hold up
the ir milk. and frequently they become
fretful and kick.
MANAGE to use your horses little
every day during the winter. Steady
everyday work tends to keep them
sound and in good health.
STUDY and plan for the coming ears
work so that when spring is here you
will be ready to be up and at it, and
know what you want to do.
WooD ashes, besides setting free the
ammonia of the droppings, bleaches
the shanlzs of the fowls and should not
be emptied in the poultry house.
ALTHOUGH the prices of eggs are
higher in winter than in summer the
cost of production is greater There is
really no larger profit from winter
eggs than from those produced in sum-
mer.
STEEL trap properly set will catch
Set it inside of the house in front of
the opening where the varmint enters,
protecting it from the fowls by boards
or wire screen.
Your farm may be we'll stocked and
yet have room for more head if only
they are properly diversified. We
have known well-stocbed farms where
a sheep per acre could be proftably
added.-Prairie Farmer.
IF there are no outer sheds with d
sunny exposure for the flock to fire.
quent they had better be confined to
the house. Wading in slush and stand
ing in winter wind do not promote
health nor induce laying.
SEVERE cold does not injure seed
corn, if the corn is thoroughly dry. 1t
is the exposure to both cold and damp
ness which Injuries seed corn. 1t should
be hung up in a dry place and the
soundest and best ears should be Sc
lected.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
BONNiE'S VALENTINE.

Bonnie got a valentine,
Gay in cOlorS blue and gold,
But she could not read =. FOR
She is only five years Old.
So she listened while mamma,
With n smile, the verses read,
And until the very eal
Not single word she said.
. Little maid, twas thus they ran,
Pretty, dainty valentine,
With red cheeks and fiaXen curIs.
And brown eyes that brightly shine.
Answering TO many ma mes
Birdie Daring. Wee VIVID Rose
You are SWeeter, sWceter fur
Than the sweetest bud thu: grows
When with prottie5t disdail
Bonnie said: 'A:I that before
1 have heard foas;Iad times
Yes. Il fouSan,i times, and more.
Great old valentine, 1 fink
(And her lip began II curll,
90 Telling fnGS a girl has known
Ever since she's been girl
Detroit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
RoADMAkER.s WAGON.
A Box That Will Discharge Its Load
without Shoveling.

Box That VIII Discharge It's Load
Without Shoveling.
Gravel is a very useful material for
roaG building, but unless q wagon box
for handling it cheaply can be con-
structed, far too little of il will be
used Carts are better than most
wagons in use because the load can be
dumped, but, unfortunately, they are
not so much in use as before the almost
exclusive adoption OF horses for the
farm work. Carts also have the disad-
vantage of leaving the load in heap
at one point, whence it must be spread.
A wagon box that will discharge its
load without shoveling. and spread it
as far as desired, can be made very
easily and at little expense. Two
planks eight inches wide and as long as
the box desired are placed on edge.
aud end pieces of the same material
fitted to them and held in place by cor
lers of heavy sheet iron drilled and
bolted on. (See illustration.l The
middle cross pieces that suspend the
bottom are mortised up into the lower
edge of the body and the bottom is put
on below them. If very long body be
wanted, thong b seldom necessity with
stone or gravel, the reach must be
1cuS nC cuOS o1 tIl1S DOA
must not project far beyond the bolster
at either end. Between. the forward
and rear holsters the bottom consists
of three planks, the middle one over
the reach being stationary. The bot
tom pieces on either side of it are sawed
SO as to drop. and the middle lengths
are bolted to strong hinges that in turn
are also bolted to this center plank.
They are short enough to drop and
swing between the holsters. and are
free of the reach.
After the load is on, one or both of
the hinged bottom planks can be freed
suddenly, or by degrees, spreading the
gravel long distance in the wheel
ruts. If the gravel is needed in one
ridge upon the center of the road, the
hinges must be bolted to the sides of
the body The movable bottom planks
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09

The barn should not be used az q
poultry house. The farmer who will
not provide a place for his hens is sure
to have a filthy barn, as the hens will
roost on the rafters, on the troughs or
wherever it is most convenient 1tmay
be mentioned, also, that lice will thrive
in barn as well as elsewhere, and
they multiply very rapidly under the
conditions afforded by barn or stable
Even during the winter the warmth of
the stable Will be sufficient for thei
propagation. The work of clearing
barn or stable of lice would discourage
even the most industrious Farm and
FireSide
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
AS with One accord.

a witty Individual one morning
wagered that he would ask the same
question of fifty different persons and
receive the same answer from each
The wit went first to one and then to
the other. until he had reached the
number of fifty. And this is how he
won the bet. He whispered. half audi
bly,, to each:
Il say, have you heard that Smith
has failed?"
What Smith, queried the whole
fifty, one after another; and it was
decided that the bet had been fairly
wonlCincinnati Enquirer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
Gave Him a Life Sentence.

DALLAS, Tex. Feb 3.-The jury in
the case of DR.. r H Jones brought in
a verdict of guilty, giving him a life
sentence
In October last, at the confederate
reunion, DR.. Jones killed w. q Veale
Jones plea was that twenty-three years
ago. and two years before he married
her. Veale assaulted his wife
Evidence was adduced by the prose-
cution that Jones had made some
threats against Veale for interfering
with his business, claiming that Veale
had advised Mrs Jones to fix her prop
ertY so he could not squander 1t.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
An Ins.,e Mans Night Race.

WABASH, Ind. Jan 31-A man was
i9-e last night run down and picked up
DIV a hand-car crew on the Wabash
railroad, near this city He proved TO
be Warren McCIintOclz. a young farmer
living near Wabash. He had run along
the track nearly ten miles when over
taken He was clad only in night
shirt and a pair of stockings He
seemed to be little the worse for thu
exposure TO the cold McClintoclz q
few weeks ago became insane He Is
growing violent, and has TO be watched
constantly. The exposure no doubt
has aggravated his mental condition
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
FOR FANCY POULTRY.
A Plan Intended for About Two Hundred
and Fifty Birds.

A Plan Intended for About Two Hundred
and Fifty Birds.
This building can be made of any di-
mension to suit the number of fowls
kept. This plan is intended for about
$50 birds, so fowls to each building.
The buildings are constructed of rough
boards lined with tar felt paper inside
to shut out the cold air and at the same
time to keep out vermin to a large ex-
tent. \ on can whitewash the entire
inside with a strong solution of car
bolic acid added to the whitewash,
thus making it doubly secure against
veSmin. The buildings are each II
feet high, 100 feet long by 25 feet wide,
giving ample room for the pens on
either side of the passageway, as
shown in the cut. The general ar
rangement of this building is excellent,
and you may if you wish extend runs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09


When young mems fancies lightly turn
To thoughts of loYe"-as once turned min
A half century ago,
To thee, my only Valentine.
Does lo7e belong alone to youth?
No, in your eyes I still define,
Amid the lines old Time has traced,
The true gaze of my Valentine.
And though the SHOWS of winter now
Are scattered mid those locks of thine,
Yet still see, in memorys glass,
The tresses of my Valentine.
Your hands, perhaps, with loving care
For others, are less silky fine
But all! how beautiful TO rae,
My faithful, patient Valentine.
No. love is not for youth alone:
Il. toll and care it thriveS-anc time
But strengthens every tender tie
Which binds me to my Valentine.
Ny bride of fifty loving years
Can youthful trust so brightly shine
AS this, by sorrow often tried,
BY toll refined, my Valentine?
Gods blessing on your toil-worn facet
Gods blessing on each tender line
Engraved by hard endurance there
Since you became my Valentine,
Then pirate not Of hedgeIing love!
Ours typifics the home divine,
Which you and together wait
Husband in hand-Iny Valentine.
Z. Newberry, in Detroit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
warm water in winter.

When the thermometer gets down
below zero. it is impossible to keep
water before the fowls The better
plan IS TO give them warm water three
times day. The warm water will be
found to be very beneficial. assisting to
invigorate them and greatly aiding in
keeping them in condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
Derailed Nv an AvaIanc,e.

DENVER. Col. Feb. "a wreck oc-
Cured on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad near Toltec. in southern Colo
RADIO, caused by 4 snowslide striking
the train Three cars were thrown
from the track and eight persons were
slightly injured. getting off with severe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
Thinks 1t is Irregular.

A woman in the western part of New
York wants to have her pastor dis
missed on the ground that he rides 2
bicycle and studied medicine in his
earliest years. which suggests.the story
of the woman who wrote the following
note to the teacher: s'Please don't
teche my Mary Jane any fsioloey. 1t
don't want her to know about her
innartis. Illinois State Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
Beattv Fou.d Guutx

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 3--The jury
IN the case of Robert J. Beatty, charged
with being an accompEce in the Home
stead poisOnings, brought in a verdict
at 11:15 O'Clock this morning of guilty
OF all the six indictments
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
Mr. FLAMES VIII

WASHINGTON, JAN 3L-The viii of
Mr.. Blaine viii be probated in Au-
gusta, Ne, which was his legal resi-
dence The disposition he makes of
his property is characteristic of the con-
fidence he always repOsed in his wife
and which was such a noticeable fea-
ture of the family relation Every
thing is left unreservedly to Mrs
Blaine; she is to be sole executrix and
is not to be required to give any bond
Mr. Blaine's estate will amount to
abont $500, 000 The viii was executed
several weeks since at about the time
Mr. Blaine was seized with the first Sc
rious attack of heart failure
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09

on all sides, as the flock may require.
The pens are 10X15 feet and the passage
feet. At each end of the building
are storage rooms for feed and fixtures.
An upper story, if you SO arrange it,
can be used as a pigeon loft. For this
the building should be 3 feet higher
John w. Caughey, in \. E. Homestead.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09
Destroy the Weeds

Why do weeds come up in the spring.
and why are the seeds not destroyed
in the winter? Simply because the
farmer unintentionally preserves them.
He turns them under with a plow in
the fail below the reach of frost, and
turns them up again 70 the surface in
the spring Weeds should be destroyed
before they produce seed. and they will
soon be cleared from the land. On the
small farms Of China and Japan such q
thing as weed is almost unknown
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-09

Dox'T forget the bran mash OCCASION
ally. This and a few roots and apples
will do more toward keeping a horse
in condition than increase of grain
when nc IS getting a fair alloy ance-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-03
Court Summons.


State OF Indisns.( GO
County Of Dubois.} 50
Dubois Circuit Court, January terra
1894.
A''A', =. uF'sA' Notice.
Barbara Ur CHI. Jr.\
The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause having filed his complaint therein
together With an affidavit Of . compe.
tent person, that the defendant Barbara
Urich. Jr IL not . residen: Of the Stat,
Of Indiana, and the object OF this action
IL to obtain . divorce.
Now therefore the said defendant B. \
bsra Urich Jr, is hereby notified. tha,
unless she be and appear on the fret day
Of the next Term OF the Dubois Circui,
Court, to be holden on the frat Monday
OF January, A. d. 1894. at the Court
house 10 the town OF Jasper 10 said
county and state. aud answer or demur
to said compliant, the same will be heard
and detern ined in her absence.
In witness whereof, l hereunto set ms
~, hand and afiix the seal Of said
SEAL Court this lst day of Novem.
' Der a. d. 1893.
IGSATz EcKERr, Clerk ID. G. c.
TRAYLoR & HUNTER, Attys.
Nov. 3, 1898. -3ws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-03

Ben. +. Nicholson 10 George Angerer
Jr., 70 acres in sec A.. o. 3, 81 .070.
John Travis I, Ben. +. Nicholson rs
acres Ia sec 4. I O., 3. ol.200.
JEFF. Hsrgrave to Carrie Il. Dotson, &C
acres 10 sec IS, I 2 Q 3, 600.
WIN. G. Breiz to John r McFsll. pl
lot 81, Kundeck's I'd add to Jasper. $6l5
Fred. v iesman to John ID. Rudolph,
pt 20 acres in sec 50. IL ., 5. $500.
Elizabeth Helverson to Anna Abel 7s
acres 10 sec 81, 2 s,r 4, $500.
&. G. Abel 10 Elizsbtth Helverson. pI
blk !. Blemker's add Huntingburg 500.
Samuel II. Evans 10 Danl u. Hatfield
30 acres Ia sec 2. tls,r3.S SIS.
I'd. Sermersheim TO Martin Sermer-
sbeim. los acres In secs IL and 10, { l .,
IL 8. ol,20O.
John Salt to Casper Filling lots &c
and % Roettger's add TO H~untingburg
n. Fisher to John F. Meinker pit in
lot 81, Huntingburg. $4c0.
Daniel Taylor to Geo. w. King 80
acres In sec 80, / 2 Q, r 3, $1,000.
Josephine Beckman to Fred Agnes, 80
acres Ia sec. g., I 2 ., 4, $500.
Mary PEPPER ct 81. to Fred Agnes 90
acres same section, $500.
Marg. B. Sslb and hush. to Jacob j.
Hoffman al acres in sec SO, II s,r 5.
. ,200
Eli Abel to W. d. and Phil. Abel.
last will.
Geo. w. King to Jos. G. Striegel, so
acres ia sec FL, I 2 o, 3. 81 1850.
John Hopf. Sr, to John Jos. Hopf 5l&
appaa In aANa 00 AID 90 Z 4 q eS A3Q0
Geo. A. Kemp to Chas. w. Fisher pit
sec 80, t2s,r s. $500.
Chss. Soliga TO Henry B Vonderheid ,
lot 8, Soligs's add to Jasper. 600.
VIM. d. and Phil +. Abell to Nancy
A. Abel, l20 acres 10 sec 81, 2 s, r 3.
$1,000.
Ed. Sermershsim to Helena Hurst, 20
acres 10 sec z. l ., r 5, $I,050.
Mary Dekemper ct al. to Fred l..
Bromm lots l57 and 159 Ferdinand
$3.50.
Thos. letters to Geo. W. King AZ
acres in sec 20, I 2 ., 3. o7I5.
Sch. Kuebler to Ed. j. Kuebler lot
1873. Jasper. $500
Henry l.. Wixforih to Fred G. Wix-
forth 160 acres 10 sec IS, t2s,r5, ol,-|
600.
John Drsbing to Chris Radclif 20 acres
10 sec Is. I ! n, Z 4, $50.
John W. Ferguson 10 Vina A. Hardin.
10 acres in sec %, ( 1s,r 3, SIS.
VIM. F. Bsggarly 10 Lewis Hooten.
70 acres In sec IS, { l a., Z 3, $500.
Fred. A. Ncudeck to Trustin X. |
pit lets 81, Al and 40 Jasper.
81. 800.
Ed. Sermersheim to Anton w. Ser
80 acres 10 sec II, tis,r5
$500.
John Dischinger to John w. Kuebler.
pt lot rs, 4th add to Jasper, e6.
Alex. Corn to Polly Tabor s acres in
zee 32. Q. r s, $50.
VIM. Whitten to James ID. Written
10 acres 10 sec 80. { 3 s.r s, 500.
Geo. Beck to VIM. Beck, 80 acres 10
rec 20, I 2 ., 4, $500.
E. Devillez sdm'r to John 8. Border
] acre in sec rs. I 2 Q, 3, go.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-03
Pumpkin pies are ripe.

Pumpkin pies are ripe.
Y Cool nights, but frosty.
Y Zeuo Bartl and family are visiting .,
this week.
NJ. n. McStoops, editor OF the Pike
-. Democrat VA on our streets Satur.
y.
/. D. L. Chapel, attorney. Of Peters.
.lfg, VA Ia town last Saturday on le.
business.
Quite . lot OF the people OF Dwell 1t.
'',ded the 25th anniversary Of O. u.
j. ct Evsnsville on the 9th. All were
ISro we'll pleased with the trip, and
spitabls reception.
4 troupe Of home talent from Pete ..
e played at our town last Saturday
g6s. Come again.
Hill Dillon 10 running . coal oil wag.
through the country now. Let there
light, for he sells % good coal oil %
' one hes delivered u your door.
". william Wilsou, Of Jssrer, wss
sous town last Monday doing business.
lille here, called on 70 scribe. Call
sln.
There l. good prospects for one. II
u two, wsddlngs Ia our city. Now
'boop them up. for its ear winter.
ToM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-03
Lot The People Mourn.

By % unholy bargain between Cleve'
aud. Sherman, VOORHEES, and the other
Republican leaders, the demonstration
ot Of 1879. which was 90 bitterly do.
bounced BY Senator VOORHEES, when be
nsde his speech In jasper, has been re-.
lived, and the iuiquity which caused lite
,doptiou then hss been condoned by
heee conspirators against the Demo.
ratio platform upon which the last
lection va carried. The dsmonetizs.
toa oct VA paced on Monday through
b. Senate, the vote Of ~ ayes to 80
ssys-divided ~ follows; ayes 10 elect.
d - democratic, and - republicans ;
ays,I20 democratic. 8 republicans, and 3
opulists. The bill nov 10 10 the House
% republican concurrence there.
When u % endorsed there, II will com.
81 every debtor to labor twice - long
, pay bic dobts % would have been ne.
sssasy when they were contracted. and
NIL fnevitahlHl lower the wages OF 10.
oeing men, <Udfiocrease the rates Of in.
! sest for wselihy csursrs. The0outlook
~ the poor, and the food producer, IL .
'sournful one. and they should prepare,
tpossible, for hsrdsr times.
: The bill Was endorsed by the House
- Wednesday afternoon, and immedi.
rely signed By the President, and 10
soW . Law.
Tue terms OF the bargain which
roaght Cleveland, Sherman, VOORHEES,
I'D Lodge together have not been made
ablic, bat Il probably embraces On
'3oadoument Of the rest Of the Demo.
attic platform, % regards tariff aud
eoko. By the ruling ADMINISTRATION, 90
II would belno greater dishonor 90 its
tDrt, OF more Of . surprise TO The PEG.
Ne than the sction already taken.
vhDo the Wicked Role, The People
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-03

President Rhswm va right In declar,
Ing ct the Bankers Convention ct Chi,
cago that the silver purchase act VA
the exclusive cause OF the panic New
Albany Ledger.
Yes, the cause, In tho same sense thai
The rope around the suicides neck 10 the
cause Of his death. II wss used for the
purpose By those who desired . means.
The talk Of fear Of . silver standard IL
the veriest rot, On worthy Of sn intelli.
gent observer. The cause of tho panic
Was the desire ofa wealthy combination
% men who held power over the banks,
10 realize on mortgage Investments, and
buy 10 property ct one-tenth its value 81
forced sales. These men. who control.
led the largest Eastern banks, compelled
these institutions to refuse further OK.
:eusion OF credits, and to hide their nm.
yodly avarice, laid The blame on the
sherman oct. Bankers pursue this
,ourse every few years, and must find
ZONE pretext.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-03


Said he: II suffered from . combine.
tion Of chronic diseases for many years,
and our local physicians seemed ALI al
sea regarding my case. Finding that
they were giving me no relief. ] took the
advice Of q friend and c nsulted Drs.
Vincent & Pritchard. Al this tire l was
. very sick man. had . constant head.
ache and q ringing in my ears and had
to hawk and spit a great deal. | lost
ell desire for food. became very weak
and debilitated. and did not know what
Ia good nights rest was. After .
Thorough course Of treatment l find my
self strong and hearty, able 10 do any
kind of work and ell dissgreeablc symp-
tons have disappeared. l heartily in
dorse these specialists and advise ny
friends 10 consult them"
CALL ON THEM
ct the Phenix House, Jasper, Ind. Sat.
urday. Nov. 4. from 8 a. m TO z .. 10
Rate, IS per month. Medicine free.
All chronic diseases treated with
unfafliDg success.