davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

Burglars ripped things wide open at
Joseph Herman's saloon, in the village of
North st. Paul, early Sunday morning,
rlTllng the money drawer, smashing a
nickel-in-the-slot machine to pieces with
an axe. and helping themselves to the
stock Of liquors and cigars. From the
cash drawer the burglars secured 50.
while Sc was the rake-off from playing
the slot machine. A quantity of bottled
goods and cigars were also carried off.
The burglary was discovered when Mr.
Herman opened his place Sunday morn
ing. The town marshal instituted
search for the robbers, but could get no.
clue.
The robbery took place about o'clock
In the morning. An entrance was secur-
ed through a window opening on a shed
IN the rear of the saloon. Frying out the
screen the robbers had little difficulty. in
forcing open the window, and then went
to work helping themselves to everything
in sight. They carried an axe, and when
the cash drawer was locked, proceeded
to demolish it with a few swift blows
When they came to the slot machine the
burglars took it into a rear room and
hammered it to pieces. The machine,
valued at $35, was completely destroyed
1t had not been tapped" for over
week, and Melted the robbers their largest
cash item. Evidently disappointed at not
securing more money the robbers de-
cided to make up the shortage with wet
good and cigars. Picking out the best
grade Of bottled goods and the choicest
smokers" they got together as much
booty as they could carry and departed
by way of the rear door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

Medicine for Men on Trial
and Approval. Course q
maSies Ike remedies and wnn,
der-wofkfrS appliance. AL
you've been longing foT-oI
you pay nothing. We send
on approval. Create coznpieta
physical and nerve Y1Eof,
Book ofrare information. vita
the proofs. Sent under plain
letter seal. freA
Al CO., B1FEALe. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

State Institution Receipts-Reports
on June Receipts of a number of state
institutions were received by the state
auditor yesterday. The St Peter insane
hospital reports 1891. 60; the institute for
detectives at Faribault. 1858 90, and the
state public school, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
JUDGE HINES DOCKET.
Santiago Day Found the Usual Mon
day List

Discharging fireworks on the street be-
fore the Fourth was held. in the municipal
court yesterday to be an act of disorder
~ conduct, and Oswald Sommers, who
frightened Lieut.. Pothens horse at Ninth
and st. Peter 81 e5fs, Saturday evening,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
MAKES SOME CHANGES.

One Department Where the Repub-
Iicans Are Getting Shook Out.
State Weighmaster O'Brien has made
two more changes in his department in
Minneapolis. Weigher Michael O'Rielly,
formerly of Graceville, and J. J. Hunt
have been dismissed. In their stead there
have been appointed Andrew Hurum,
staunch Sixth ward Democrat. and Peter
Sutherland. Mr.. Sutherland was appoint
ed supernumerary some time ago, but
now he is assigned a regular position.
O'Reilly is better known as the Orator
of the weighmaster's office"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

Funeral Will Be Tomorrow - The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Short will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 from her late
residence 694 Bedford street. followed by
services at St. Mary's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

Postponed "A Week-On account of
the national holiday. the monthly meet
Ing of the Thirteenth Regiment Auxiliary
association will be postponed at the Com
mercial club to next Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
SMALL CASH RAEE-OFF
BURGLARS RATDED A SALOON AT
NORTH ST. PAUL AT
DAYBREAK
PLACE LEFT IN BAD SHAPE

Disappointed In Their Cash Re-
turns for Their Industry, They
Broke Up the Furniture and Car
ried Off "a Lot of Liquors and
Cigars-NO Clue to the Perpetra-
tors of the Crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

No Yellow Fever-Scarlet fever was
reported at the health office as existing at
81 Aurora avenue and S36 Case street.
Diphtheria at Minnehaha and Cypress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
OUR DAY.
A Chapter of the Late MyrOn Reeds
Cheerful Philosophy.
March Arena.

March Arena.
And as Peter was coming in, Cornelius
met him and fell down at his feet and wor-
SHIPPED him, and Peter took him by the
hand saying: stand up, myself also am
a man.'-ActS X, %, 26.
AS a boy had great love for great men.
I have often paid my last dollar and last
two-bits to see one of them. !! sauntered by
the houses of Longfellow and Emerson sew
eral times before l made up my mind to go
in Longfellow received me as a human
should, took me through the house, beauti-
full with books and pictures, and when I de-
parted said: MANY people come here TO see
Washington's headquarters" He smiled.
think he knew that came TO see the crea-
tor OF "Evangeline." Longfeilow and Elmer
son did not disappoint me. Both were kind
and gentle, and knew what had come for.
They were like their words. and level with
their words. When in the Yosemite valley
saw the rock, lei CAPTAIN, L thought OF
Emerson-his forehead was cliff. L made
quite journey to hear Wendell Phillips.
think Demosthenes, or Cicero, or Pericles
would have been satisfied with Wendell
Phillips / did not see Thomas Carlyle.
have been to his places. / have missed see
ing some people who would have disappoint-
ed me- / have seen some people, great in
their way who have disappointed me.
Sometimes 1t is better not to know an au-
thor whose books delight you. But would
experiment if could on Robert Louis Stew
enson the best story teller, TO my mind, OF
this genera ton. He is one OF my latest
heroes. To lie fiat, when sentenced 10 deatn,
and write stories of adventure tnat please
the world that is herosm. Il could ana can
mingle in a cavalry charge Tor hfIeen MIN,
utes, but TO be unable 70 get OUT OF pea ana
write such a tale as Treasure lsiand! NO,
/ would family call for some Ice, broken
fine, and mediate on eternity.
But there does come sense OF dlsllluslon,
a sense of incompleteness, IN al our SAINTS
Waldo Emerson would have Deen larger IL
he had been a trifie coarser his sympathy
would have gone out more 10 Sanors ana
soldiers and miners He absented hlmSel1
from the sight and sound OF the miserable.
Mr.. Emerson felt this: He never posed as
the other half were doing. he walked INTO
Boston barroom and observed. man came
in put his left foot on the shiny ran ana ms
elbow on the bar and ordered a cocktaii
prepared. He took IL Town az one guip anu
departed. Curious as TO the composition
and effect OF the decoStlon, Sui lous - s,
ciety in general. Mr.. Emerson ordered some
OF the same that the gentleman had con-
sumed. The barkeeper surveyed nIin- ..tie
face, the form. the dress-and ne satu MI.
Emerson. you do not want cocktail, you
want pop 4.k.
Emerson is my delight. All that is good
In my style. in writing or speech, received
from him and my mother and myself L
was reared In family where sienee WIS
gold speech was silver. After supper we
had an individual book ana an fndividual
candle light. and an fndividuaI opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12

and the East come together. The gentle,
clean Hindu who talked to us in fine Eng
lish, had something profitable to say. Very
few that we have sent to his country
can talk to him in his language, or have
anything to say when they talk.
i shall not consume much time over the
past. / will take what IL gives me. | read
some of Plato. some of Shakespeare, some of
Jesus Christ every day Of my life, but this
is our day dislike to think Of Wordsworth
reading over and over his own poems.
1t is a new day-make a new poem suit
able to the day. The best thing that Moses
ever said was Go forward" 1t is well
enough to reverence dead saints and heroes,
but do not sit down to do it,
Cornelius was a hero worshiper but he
mistook a way station for terminus. Peter
knew that he was only a way station; he
would not be worshiped. He remembered his
failings. All good deeds are but splinters of
the true cross.
Finally. do not hate human nature be-
cause it is wicked, do not despise IL because
it is weak. do not kneel to it because 1t
is strong. Set not q man on gibbet, nor
I'm a shrine. Shall we who have evil in US
notwithstanding our good, despair OF others?
Human nature as we see IL on the street
and in the newspapers is not hopeless
thing Says Emerson: THE new man must
feel that he is new and has not come into
the world mortgaged 10 the opinions and
usages of Europe. and Asia, and Egypt 1t
is our day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
all at the uniform price, 100

diverse may be the methods of its accom-
plishment The road is the same, the COM
panions the same, the impeling-I was GO
ing to say the acknowledgement is the
same. and the goal is the same.
OF Enoch we read, HE was not, for God
took him." OF Elijah we read, He went up
in a whrlwind TO heaven" OF Elisha we
read, He died. and they buried him." And
of all three-the two who were translated
that they should not see death, and the one
who died like the rest of us-it is equally
true that God took them, and that they
were taken to Him.
So. for ourselves and for our dear ones,
we may look forward or backward to death
beds of weariness-of lingering sickness and
suffering or of swift dissolution-or TO some
sudden call of accident and, looking be-
meath the surface, may learn the blessed
central reality, and thankfully feel that
death, too, is Gods angel, who does His
Gods word when he carries us hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12

Washington Special
The late Congress passed law which
will make Washington dry as powder
house Sundays, provided IL be strictly en-
forced. Heretofore there was no law In the
District 10 prevent the sale OF beer by the
keg Sundays by brewers. In such deleci-
able localities as "Foggy Bottom men
could be seen going about any fair sunday
with kegs OF been on their shoulders while
others would have parts Of kegs under their
belts. The district commissioners asked
law that would make the practice OF SLING
beer by the keg Sundays unlawful. A bii
prepared by them TO accomplish this Wa
reported TO the House by Mr.. Babcock. or
Wisconsin, chairman OF the district COM
mittee. 1t was about TO pass. when General
Grosvenor proposed a sweeping amendment,
which was adopted. and In this shape the
bill became law. IL was discovered atter
il had become law that IL not only breaks
up the practice the commissioners com
planned of but will, IL enforced, prevent the
sale Of liquors OF any kind by the notes
and even by clubs, such as the metropolitan
and the Army and Navy. Fancy the mem
bers of these organizations going dry sun
daySi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12

to try Christian science" and a healer"
with great reputation for miraculous pow
ers cheerfully undertook his case. She had
treated" him but once when she vas
obliged TO take journey on the continent.
She promised. however, TO continue the
course, and assured the patient that for her
distance was no obstacle TO success. So u
proved. The leg began TO grow longer soon
after the healer departed. II continued
to grow. 1t got as long as the other but
IL showed no disposition TO stop growing al
that point. The owner became alarmed. lie
made inquiries after the absent healer, but
failed TO find her. His leg kept on growing.
and in despair he advertised in the news
papers i'm the hope Of stopping the absent
treatemnt, but without success. His leg j
now three inches longer than the other, ana
is still growing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12

ways disceraible. I remember one incident
which crystallzed my affection for him and
showed that noble spirit which the world
recognized in the irnpefishable marble of the
Greek Slave" There lived In BFookville a
lame tailor named Flood, who hobbled along
the streets on crutches. Powers often
expressed his sympathy for the cripple
Flood died and Powers was macn affected
by his death. and he said he going to
make a statue TO put at the head OF his
grave. In due time he accomplished his de-
sign and took Us 10 the nook where he
worked, and uncovered the fruit of his
labor. We were all astonished and one Of
US said: Powers. that looks enough like
Flood IL could almost talk. but you did not
make him lame NO. said Powers he is
in heaven and no one is lame in heaven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
Little Girls Hair.

Little girls now wear their hair brushed
back from the forehead and the TOP piece.
as IN Is called Is braided tightly ana tled
In with black MORE ribbon. Colored halr
ribbons are used 10 match the pink. blue or
red sash which mpanies me white ares
for dinner or evening wear. But by DAY
colored hair ribbons are out OF favor Tor
little girls They are very pretty ana be
COMING hut vet they are considered out OF
St,-Ie The fashionable .-madchen" now
wears black watered ribbon during the day.
The canonicai width Is just two inches, the
y1rorer Length three-quarters OF yard. The
hack hair Is brushed and either made into
curls or simply smoothed down or braided.
II braiding IS used you Will require another
hair ribbon of black watered silk 10 tie the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
A Readers Lament.

I cannot read the Old books
! read long years ago;
Eliot Dickens. Ths ckeray,
Bulver and Scott and Poe.
Marryat's yarns of sailor lie,
And Hugo tales Of crime
cannot read the old books,
Because l haven't time.
love the dear old stories.
Ny thoughts 10 them viii stray;
But still one must keep posted on
The writer's OF to-day.
NY desk is piled with latest books
I'm striving to despatch:
But ere I've finished all Of them,
There'u be another batch.
Hopes new one isn't opened yet.
I've not read James, last;
And Howells is so prolific now.
And Crawford writes so fast.
Evelyn Innes 1 must skim
Ger Helbeck I must pore:
The Days Work I'll enjoy, although
I've read the tales before.
And then there is The Kings Jackal,
The Gadfy Caleb West.
Silence, The Forest Lovers. and
l can't name all the rest
I'll try 10 keep UP with the times
But oh. / hope that /
May read my David COpperheld
Once more before L die.
Carolyn Wells. in The Bookman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
The Indianian.

Another boy who played among the hills
of Frankhii county and who afterward filed
the world with his fame was Hiram Powers,
the great sculptor. OF him. in those days.
Or J. w Hervey OF indianapolis, thus
speaks in a recent letter: Among my early
playmates was a small lad by the name OF
Powers who came up the river from Brook
VILE to where the highest hills rise between
that town and Fairfield - We dug in
mounds. hshed batned and rolled rocks
down hill The exercise which pleased Pow.
ers most was that of making Images from
the soft blue clay found along the edges of
the creek and river. Powers exceled IN this.
He always selected some one whose person
or regularity he would initiate When he
wished 70 burleoQue some one his ngures
showed HIS opinion. Those whom he loved
be complimented. but the portrait Was a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
A Christian science story.

Here is a story. the truth of which Is
guaranteed by Truth itself. and London
Truth at that, so its accuracy II not 10
he questioned by the most skeptical: A
gentieman-what could be more Teassuring!
who had met with an accident that leIt
one of his legs slightly shorter than the
other submitted himself to the rninistra-
lions of divers eminent doctors but none OF
them could help him. Then he determined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
Pointed Arguments in favor Of our Dept Of
DRESS TRIMMINGS

" INT you are IOoklng Tor Spring silks and
dress goods we feel Il would be TO y0ur -
terest 10 devote a few moments 20 our
trimming department. We have made "a
extra enort this season 10 nil the derarf-
ment with all the newest novelties as soon
as they are out
We want 10 call your special attention IN
our line or mohair ana silk bands and afg-
ings in all colors and black. Then The III
lines are exceptionally strong: It's orlv Al
matter or how much YOU want 90 paw. The
price will be found correct
Then there are bow knots in silk aprifIls
and Jets AT prices within the reach ~ a-
w nile we mention these We have also
looked out for all the staples. such as Herr
cuies Soutache. etc
Two special lots. which are excepticrsuv
cEeap. IN monair and silk, bands and edg-
mss, spangled and jew q bands. rich \
cut jet, etc. at 19c and ............ Zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
Doubtful scheme.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
The Springfield Republican has discovered
that Il Is Mr. Germans intention 10 make
Admiral Schley a presidential nominee next
year AS Admiral Schley is a Republican
and as Mr. German Is not permitted -
manipulate the national convention OF that
party IN l. rather difficult TO see how the
scheme is 10 be made successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
The Vim. II. Block CO.
NEW IDEA PATTERNS
Always in the lead.

The Mail Order Bushes is Prominent Feature with
Ask for samples they'll reach you quickly and be
what you want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-12
A Plausible Excuse.

George. who cut that cherry tree?"
Father. / cannot tell lie-I did tt
why did you do H. George?"
81 was afraid IL might be the means oi
laying up some OF Us with appendicitis"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24


KENTUCKY JIM (6 hind psterns white 1877
bred by Iayon Emery by ellis dam
mark said be by Old Stonewal Jackson and ed dam by Old
Denmark Owned by Ed. s. Shul Pleasant Hill Mo. Recorded in
National Saddle Horse Register.
KENTUCKY KNOX 6) bay with and off hind foot white 5H
hands, pounds foaed April 1881 bred by Charles Crosby
land Me-; by Gen. Ighoo of Gen. Knox dam Brighton Girl
bay bred Kentucky said to be by Iambonan Owned by
James f. Leighton, Gray, Me.
KENTUCKY PILOT 64), dappe gray foaed 1850; bred by
McGarey of Kentucky by Clifton Pilot Pilot E dam said
be by Hunts Commodore brought the
who said she the dam of Clifton Pilot Sold R.
Srad Jacob Vough, Washington n. F. Barkaow
Bolndbrook, n j. r. S Stader writes He beautiful
animal he showed a mile when three
Sire ed dam Of Rachel B,
KENTUCKY PLANTER (r-8). See Vol I, p. 3oa.
KENTUCKY PRINCE O3a) (Re ~ bay, I5A hands, loaed 1870
bred by John W. Thomas, North Mddetown by Chief
Mambno Chief Kentucky oaed
John W. Thomas Morgan Eagle, Green Mountain
ed said be by Bythe's Whip Cannons Whips
be by Martins Bmmer of Bess Bmmer Owned by
ling, and later by Charles Bachman, Ford, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24
JUSTIN MORGAN. See Vol. I, pp. 20, 31,1a1

JUSTIN MORGAN VOL l. pp 49, 81,
In the Country Gentleman 1851 page 50 w. Coleman Writes
looking on the original Justin Morgan then his
having owned years bought and sold back and forth by
old think but was strong and vigorous low stature and IN hEh con-
could up this 1t true that the Justin Morgan Cos Horse
though small horse possessed great Of endurance and except few
work journeys help loads produce Vermont to Boston
was not appreciated nor his Value known until he had gone
He was really more valuable than any Other horse OF tins part o tine 0
unsurpassed taken all ALL of any that has yet appeared
this country and little he known that he frequently changed
Sis generally sold low for his want of sze and 81
S. foal was the usual price
JUSTIN MORGAN (SCOITS) G-16). See Vol. l. p. OF.
JUSTIN MORGAN JR. G-16). See VOL I, 40.
foaed $780, bred By oby Bros Eminenc Ky by Lexington
Hawk son by
o Kept by Gen. j. Adam Smith at Washington; D. G M, 539
gelded
K4ssoN HORSE See John A. Kasson
G. 6) chestnut hands, pounds oed 1880 bred by
Frank McGaoc Nashville, Tenn by Morgan Chief of Kents
KEARsARGE $50. See Vol l. p SIS.
KEENAN, y chestnut ~ hands, 1000 pounds tooed SSI bred
dam Lady Brown said to be- by Cleveland son or Lancer sd
dams Morgan. Owned by J. B. Dillon Highland Kan.
KEENANKIE O-S). See VOL I, p.655.
KENE MORGAN (3 bay about IS hands, pounds foaed 1850;
said to be by Morgan Empire Green Mountain Morgan Owned by
the road for the dam when and sold the colt when
SS S c se ' Esne h ben s0d s ,o Martins
ee9 MS i Ms @ M the ane star Weir s
that the horse could outrot any horse west of the Aeghn Mr. Hits
challenge oe him against Stockbge Chief and Clay horse
"a. While owned him he Vermont
Fair Bacboro Morrill, and Black Hawk Received
premium speed New Hampshire State Fair 1884 Mr. Martin
He Morgan built all rather low but powerful horse
KEENE MORGAN. See Vol. I p.
KELLOGG HORSE. Flying Dragon
KELLY HORSE. See Hero (Kilbun's).
KENMOOR (1-S). See VOL p. 3o2.
KENNEBEC (1-5a). See VOL I, p. $40.
KENNEBEC KNOX GS black with star r hands 1925 pounds;
foad bred by udkns Fairfield Me. by Gen.
Knox dam brown, bred by Samuel dkn by Morrill, Champion
of Young Morrill, Sold previous 1874 H. W. Spaudmg East Fair
field, Me- Died 1875. Stylish.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24


KENNIFF HORSE G-16 said be by Black Flying Cloud
Black Hawk: and dam Morgan Owned in Wisconsin,
KENOMA (5-52). See Vol. p. S9G.
esq., bay AZ 95 pounds foaled 1851 bred by
w. Newbu by the Horse, Morgan
Chief dam said be by Sherman Morgan Mr. Iney "Stl
S6 owned by Mr. Kent Head and neck fine general figure
and limbs good"
KENT HORSE. Horse
KENT MORGAN Q1AJOR) 90. See Vo. p CO.
KENTUCKY BLACK HAWK (I-52) See VOL I, p. 3SS.
KENTUCKY CHIEF (I-32). Vol. p 45I.
KENTUCKY CHIEF JR. (64). See Vol. p. 4S2.
KENTUCKY DUDE (-6) bay with snip and white
foaed bred by f. Shannon, Rokfe
Lexington Denmark bred by Dan Middleton Oakland
Ky; got by Bill Goddust
KENTUCKY GOLDDUST sa black hands, about pounds
Goaed bred by L. L. Dorsey Louisville Ky by Billy Goddust
Gost dam said be by Pilot r Pilot and ed dam
Stakeholder , Stakeholder, by Achy. Sold A. Mcdaniel
1872 where he has been kept Reported speedy, stylish
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. II.
TCoPYRIGHT SECURED.
VOL. II.

in wherein all
where inna
each the estimated
amour of bloodo tn orgin
draft blood but
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

The Morgan Horse and Register, Vol
L., containing history and pedigree Of
Justin Morgan, founder of this remark.
able American breed of horses, and OF
his most noted sons and graDdsons, and
some 5000 other stations foaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line, and
1000 horses registered according to the
rules of the Morgan Register. Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS of the country,
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Pilotdescended;
also breeding of the famous brood mare
sire, Seely's American Star, sire of dam
of Dexter, etc. together with appendix
of notable trotters, and other statistics,
by JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of it now for
the first time published. A book of
about 1900 pages, printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at the popular price of So, sent by mail,
postage-pald, TO any address in the United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-24
Hens You Feed

Are of no benefit to you unless they keep laying.
KEEP YOUR POULTRY in a healthy and lay
ing condition by feeding them with THE BEST
FOOD YET PLACED BEFORE THE PUBLIC,