davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28

It is perfectly clear, as it has
been growing clear for several
wears in better times, that the OLD
dependence of the west on New
York for money to move the crops
has come to an end, says the Min
neapolis Tribune. 1t has been
understood for some years that
the western banks no longer bor-
rowed money in New York for fall
uses; that they simply Withdrew
their own money from deposit
with the New York bank. Even
this was terror to the spectators
who wanted to borrow the western
balances for their own operations.
This year it has been proved that
the west can even afford to leave
is balances in New York, if the
spectators will only pay high
enough interest for use Of 1T. 1t
it's evident that there is western
money enough to move the crops
even without withdrawing all OF
the balances kept in New York.
For the first time in its history
the great West did not require
financial aid from the East in the
movement of its crops this year.
The West is indeed in condition
to withstand any storm.
Western banks are able to take
care of home interests without
seeking loans from the outside.
Prosperity in this section OF the
country is founded on a rock.
Crops were never so enormous
and the farmer has never been in
such comfortable circumstances.
He has added to his farm build
ings, improved his farm, has a
snug deposit in his favorite bank
and is a money lender instead OF
borrower.
The West has just begun to
open it's natural storehouse OF
wealth. The development in re-
cent years have been enormous.
Electric lines touch nearly every
town. Railroads have opened new
territory or extended their con-
nections. President Fish of the
Illinois Central declares the rail-
read companies are taxed to the
utmost to handle the business of
the West. He also states that he
sees no diminution in passenger
transportation or the handling of
freight. Millions Of acres of here
tofore dead lands have been made
productive through irrigation.
Thousands of new corners, the
best blood Of the old world, have
recently settled in the West.
The mighty West was never in
such a splendid condition. There
is nothing artificial about this adj
vance. 1t is not resting on devel-
opment by the trickery or uncer-
tainty of trusts. 1t is founded on
the soil and on the prudence OF
conservative people.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28

The little republic of Panama. in
the south of Central America,
seems now to be firmly establish
ed, although it made its secession
movement from the United States
of Cole bia only two weeks ago.
For quick work this is perhaps the
best case on record. The new re-
public has already been formally
recognized by the United States
and France, all the claims of the
latter country's citizens having
doubtly been arranged and assur-
ed by the new republic. While it
is naturally concluded that the
Panama canal project is at the
bottom of this secession of the
State Of Panama, and the scheme
was coventry engineered and con-
cocted in this country, the act
nevertheless is regarded as a sort
of piracy by many Of the leading
journals and a direct blow at the
Monroe doctrine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28

1t may not be generally known,
but as many men are killed or
MANNED by railroad accidents in
one year in this country as there
were casualties in the English
Boer war or the late war with
Cnoir
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28
A central Missouri pape

4 central Missouri paper tells of
a live up-to-date merchant who
was sleeping in church Sunday
when the minister woke
him by saying loudly, brethren,
why stand We here all the day
idlc?" Because they don't adj
vertise," answered the merchant
before he had collected his senses.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28

Announcement is made that
Buffalo Bill is to start military
oCademy. We would suggest
Lieut. Gov. Tillman, of South
Carolina, as good instructor in
revolver practice.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28

Having killed the goose that
was about to lay the golden egg,
our Colombian friends may now
sit on the fence and see the new
republic of Panama carry off the
min
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28
FOR A BAD COLD.

If you have bal cold you need Il
good reiiable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve it. ANA to allay the irritation aud
inflammation of the throat and lungs.
For sale by a. j Delahoussayc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28
Emerson Piano Co.
BOSTON CHICAGO
l2l BoyIston St. 1875 Wabash Ave.
STEPPED AGAINST A HOT STOVE,

STEPPED AHAINST A HOT STOVF,
A child of Mrs. Geo, r. Benson, when
getting bis usual Saturday night bath,
stepped against hot stove which burn
ed him severely. The child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm in the house, she thought she
would try it. In less than an hour af-
ter applying i: the child was quiet and
asleep and in less than two weeks was
well. Mrs. Benson is a well known res
ldent OF Kellar, Va, Pain Balm is an
anticeptic liniment and especially valu-
able for burns. cuts bruises and sprains.
Sold by A. J. Delahoussaye.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28
MRS. "A. ID. OWENS,
Furnished Rooms
for Gentlemen,
Centrally Located. Rates reasonble,
$40 Bourbon Street.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
A GOOD NAME.

From personal experience testify
hat DeWitts Little Early Rsers are
unequa'led as liver pill. They are
rightly named because they give strength
and energy and do their work with ease
w. I. Easton Boerne, Texas. Thous.
ards Of people are using these tiny little
pills in preference to all others. because
they are SO pleasant and effectual. They
cure biliousness, torpid liver, jaundice.
sick headache, constipation. etc. They
do not purge and weaken, but cleanse
and strengthen.
For sale by Peoples Pharmacy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28
FOR STATE SENATOR.
W. T. PETERMAN,

Of Franklin. La. as a candidate for SEN
ator of the district composed of the par
ishes Of St. Mary and Vermilion, subject
tn the action of the Democratic party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28

Who were the parents of Adam 5
daughter-in-law? Can you solve
this problem.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28

The Panama canal treaty has
been signed with Panama. Now
build the canal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
This is 10 notify my friends that as
per announcement heretofore MADE.
I will be candidate for the otflce OF
District Attorney Of this, the 23rd Judi
cial District. This is intended to re-
move any real, imaginary or conjectural
doubt on the subject.
PLACIDE =. SlGUR.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
We are authorized to announce
JNO. II. DRACkETT

a. a candidate. for State Representative
of St. Mary parish, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-28
FOR CORONER.

We are authorized t" ;innoonce
DIR. 7. W. TARLETON
"A y candidate FOR the "tfice Of Coroner
of tue Parish of ~ Mary. subject to the
nomination of the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

The al ngs against cotton were the brtt weather,
the more favorable river news. the danref OF a
strike al Lowell, reports OF Increasing guinness
al NAnchestsr and Iall River and the Ind hefenes
OF the outside public. hut. on the other hand; an
unfounded runiof 10 the effect that M fllson
was goIng 20 Increase his estimate Of the world
eonsiim ptlon Of Amrrcsn cotton 10 over ~ uD.Vo
bAles and cut down sharply his sstimste ~ spin
ners stoeks had ior inc iims being no ll,,le IN
ausnoe as also did the iiEh, Houston estimate.
small s<Ini " cekiy feceipls, good bu, ing by me
sully cllaus, large sspons. nfm sonthem spo,
markets and q strong tone % New QflsAns sho..
leading operators Nes bidding TOT hy0p bale
bloc ks ADD not geiilng any, In ths main " wM
hsrros. professional mafle, si,h most Psf.en.
dlspossd 70 hold Aoof and await the cfest OF heltef
weather an the rrrslpis The bulls al thH cot
sih esn. 90, ~ ,hs ss.,hs, g,,, 4 $780, ,.,.
klysI nsss a. = esls,es NJ, .ss sss,, !. s.s,
u good ,lIns sad leave q Slis llks isuhissi y is
lhs feftutff Gales sih he the lAlsesi s.sf kaevn
Too bull igiensis. hsss..f AsppsH fhs msfhd
sy 10 = st.. ~. s. H.: a. Y, s,.. g..
ass,.asa Iail,. sls.ias base, sissdy .i.h ssls.
~ I. ~. lAss hs.s assilasa ~ tfsbg,s
ala Eaes Ns aosllnsa d Isls fssaPb n lassS bass
s,sl ~les sssLsass I. ~ :. %. 800 ~
siasI iass iflsss hsss - fsilsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
ass..a !. .sye.. ,..,s Tor Iea. .nd 2 l-l's

quoted a. ssysss is-,s for long and 70 i-i's
lOX for short. =
-ioc c discount. charleston BUYING. l.ioc.
premium; seilns hS di'c ssIis. si nsI San
Ffsnclsco3slsht. sc Prsminmos , tsIesrs pPe.
mS &c, . pTCsn nsp Chicsso@Psr. Cincinnati
Bstvsen bank zoe premium; oysr SSYn psr
Money q london * Per q, 0s sSs,. r sns
three months bliis, siSask per cent, COP.
soils for money closed at so4 and d lo6 sns
per cents. 90 francs confines. The privasc
rate OF discount Is per cent: EIcnsSnss Az a.
vices QUOTE exchange on LONDON % mars s
soy pigs, The private rnte OF discouh' 10
8 per cent. =, w.
Commercial price of bar silver In ny, New
York. SsKc, Bar silver In London cioseSd
al a7hd. Mexican silver dollars were ouo'eo
at sskc.
New York Clearing House statement: Ell 81
chang es, 1851, ses. 1885, balance, eo.eH.s7o; soo-
Treasury debit balance. eo22. +07.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Conditions in outside securities to-day
showed no appreciable change from the dull.
IRE gular movements which were character:
istic OF recent dealings. Trading continued
70 be concentrated In few stocks, which
transactions continued on nominal SCALE
prices showed some steadiness In the initial
trading. but a general weakness was mani
tested In the late afternoon, due partly 70 the
Weakness In the inside market, which vfsibly
affected the leading securities In this market.
especially Northern Securities. which lost u
per cent Y. s. Steel IS declined per cent.
while many fractional losses were noted else
where 10 the list. The Copper shares con:
tinued irregular, with the dealings confined
to Greene Consolidated Copper and Montreal
and Boston.
American Writing Paper shares developed
some frmness In the late trading. hut gradu-
ally sold OF In sympathy with the balance OF
the list. New Orleans Railway common.
which was prominent In being bid up TX per
cent late Yesterday, declined ~ per cent. on
comparatively light offerings down to IL
Standard Oil lost about points In the oner-
ing. Otis Elevator common was quiet, but
somewhat frmer.
In bonds the dealings were on a compare
lively light scale, outside Of the heavy offer.
inas which depressed the price Of U: 8. Steel
S. 1 per cent from the last final. TranssG-
lions aegre gated ss2A. 900. International Sll-
yer debenture 6s advanced per cent. further
on light transactions. Lackawanna Steel IS
were quiet, but generally firm.
The transactions In the market to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

tfss ~ .e-,' 1879 ~ fs. ..sf s. -.
u =. ~ ! Is. 49, AZ. !. - ".
- e.
"a; : x. .sls..i:s. ssi.ssf y ' 40
'-E.i.I s.,ssr a,-az =. :. ,sUr.- -'sss.
~ y: ::t:'i y. I; !;
- -. ~ - - -. :st... ~. 80. .
90. ~. ,. ~. 49, - .-: ~. ~. Z.
So 80 ,.s $3.50 = -. So. go. ~, y.
= 80. 80; =. 49,. -; y. go 80
IL: s 2 {: i: : !; r. !ss. Z; !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

Wheat advanced q small fraction cary IN VIC
Soy On fsn snd snow IN
belt The light receipts also had oIsclnH eMee.
and foreign houses were buying while me onennss
and on renewed liquidation. favorable crop re,
ports, besrisn foreign crop advices and T Tow.pd
iess short selling prices slowly sasSec oaSsrn9
paris declined 70 10 centimes and Engilsh markets:
"a The s,ds dsc,. ::.'em n worlds supplies Of
only SOS 600 bush. compared with decissse OF
90 600 for the same week last year the decrease
an increase In Europe Of 100000 bush Shlcaso
rsSep: s.Ss iSSo =, : oSS ls IS
received ;i7.ooo bush, and cleared 5000 some
damage 10 winter wheat Is claimed In Oegon.
Washington and Idaho bu! these S'aaes can xhss
Corn too was 6rmer early In the day on covering
BY May shorts and the poor grading put . a,ei
TSs s ~ supply increased $4,000 bush
Primary receipts were $4,000 bush, against Ss ooo
Board e i.c. seS as Sas and
Oats moved In sympathy with corn: Inc nvs 10
able supply decreascd iisooo bush, Cs, saas
primary receipts were go doc bush and the ship
fLpus-ouie, and steady sse $50 500 sce Dds es
sspernne sossa q No eta , @1 Ss,snss
: mini: sE 's psssn,. 2 SO sssi:ssss rye
CorroS.~ Spot cotton here advanced 10 points
Sales. % bales for spinning and 400 dciyeIea On
contracts. Mddl,ng upiands ioise aSaihs, s1s
olSc. Southern spot markets were generally un-
changed. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot.
with ssss q "a S. sn 10 was
outlet. The movement TO day was as folows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

Oats were quiet. tsaies ono bush. No. . white.
lower. May. si,1e., rye was quiet; No Wet g.
EN-. Ss9Sf3c. c. Buffalo Car lots state: Sce
nominal track. Corn vas ecuNe sno ssSo \.
sales, $50 400 BUSH mainly tor export hefr apa ~
the outports. No. . mixed IN elevator SIC; 70. z
unchanged 10 Nc. lower. Sales, ieohoo ousn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

Notice Is hereby given that the principal OF IN
sAld above mentioned and NUMBERS bonds and
gned a. ns once In the city Of New YORK
on the hrst day OF september isn. and ma, All
such date. 49,. -. ,,,,,,, ,,,ov
Trustee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

$40 for . test. saies. iss hhds. and 900 bags n
CHlcAoo Mich zl.--These were TO day 8 pTlces;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

klsasl L,.s1s iaks ssss shsi iH.ff .''h'
sfFailss stss ~ ~ s.sissisif 90 80
tl.as asss y "a hifsri a. sfhsfsi 49,
iis lsfs.s laaasl A. 90 80 i's'ff
,i,ai \. a. 49, ssl.sf aisfsa iais ~
is,sisll sig lslsisss i-iiss AiaH a sH.
tiisi aais il.sl $50 ~ thIHsf iH far
slsl.f sial A. D. a. 1919 fHfHH| =
sia.ss aasfksi a hsitas 81 naHH
a. l.ss ssssa lssisfass 90 itf
lasi.A issi,fg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

ssstss a - Ffff "a .ssHf.H
Atssissn.sasa fssasf i..iiifHs fool
80 st.a 500 sisfff fa a. ~ H
sss slsa assitf s.ilifiHtsai.f tfHH
ssssasiif - 80 sss fsarff 80
ssssasltsts ssfs go HsiaHsd
ssssff q "a tsfastafsi.h fisafaftsH
slsls.sa sfeatsa fis safssr 80
S~fst sss 90 ts..sa a. % iasfas 60 81
sss.sss ~ l.a sitsassss a. ssig-F' '
60 $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

There was greater pressure against tuin
Pacific at intervals than against any Other
stock. The general beerish demonstration
seemed TO turn on II. Its net decline. how
ever. was only slightly more severe than
the average for corresponding stocks Lon
don was q heavy seller Of Union Psdh'.
and this was said 10 be on orders originating
IN New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

Some small comfort was found In the -
Election that the market has been dull IN 'us
weakness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
CLOSING PRICES.

. H1-divfdend.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13

w. We wish you TO try our
1Agreat farm seeds, b uce
21W offer TO send 10 farm ICED
~ samples, Macaront Wheat,
~ Teosinte, Rape. Giant
~ Glover, Speltx. etc, (worth
y SO to get a START with our
oatcatalog. for loo postage.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13
TACK AND HIS BEAN STALK
The Only Way in Which the Rate
of IIliterncy in the south Can
be Overcome.

If Jack climbs his bean stalk at the
rate of mile a day and the bean
stalk grows at the rate of mile and
a quarter a day, when will Jack
reach the top of his bean stalk? Plain
", only after ne has begun to climb
faster than the bean stalk grows.
If in thirty years the number of il
litelnte white voters in a state has in
creased u 1868. at the same rate when
will there cease to be illiteratc white
voters in that state? Plainly only
when-they are dsfranchised. But
when will there cease to be native
white males of voting age who can
not read and write? Certainly, no. UNI
til better schools are provided and
lazy and Indifferent parents are re-
quired TO send their children to them.
1t is probably not generally known
that in every southern state there has
been in the last thirty years an in
crease in the number of white males
twenty years Old and over who can
neither read nor write. Yet it is true;
and il is furthermore true that in no
state south of the Ohio and the Poto>
mac has there been a decrease in the
number of illiterates of this class in
any decade since 1870. On the contra
ry, there has been an increase in il.
literates of this class in every state in
each of these three decades.
In 1900 there were in Virginia s,s47
more ilIterate native white men twen.
ty-one years old and over than in
1870; in West Virginia 1851 more; in
North Carolina p 1868 more; in South
Carolina 1875 more; in Georgia 1859
more; in Florida 2,6s2 more; in Ken
lucky 1891 more; in tennessee H.
705 more; in Alabama l4,1Sj more; in
Mississippi 1886 more; in Louisiana
1891 more; in Texas 34.2S5 more; in
Arkansas 9.913 more. In 1890 there
were in all these states 175,SS3 more
illiterate native white men than in
1870. AT this rate, when Will there
cease to be a large number of litter
ate native white voters in these good
states? This is matter for the earn
est consideration of every legislator
and every good citizen in all these
states, and the problem of jack and
his bean stalk suggests the remedy.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13
SOVTHE ERIN
EDUCATION
MAKING A MODEL SCHOOL.
An interesting Educational Expert.
mcnt Under Way Near Knox
Vile, Tenn.

In Knox county. Tennessee, there
Is being established a unique rural
consolidated school. Tire three school
directors of the district have decided
to consolidate several small schools
into one central school, combining
for its support $3.50 per capita of all
the scholastic population represented
by the school. The people in the com
munity have raised 5000 by volun-
tary subscriptions and the general ed.
ucation board has contributed another
$1,000. With such support the school
has bright prospects.
Thirteen acres of lanl have been
purchased at the intersection of tho
Concord and Kingston roads, a site
II miles from the city Of Knoxville
On this property will be built mol
ell country home of eight rooms to be
used by the principal and his wife,
and also schoolhouSe with six class
rooms, an assembly hall for school
and public meetings and library for
the students and their parents. Five
acres of bottom land will be used as
a farm. six acres CT upland as gar
den, orchard and playground, and two
acres of sloping land will be planted
in trees and grass. In every way pos
sible the houses and property will be
made attractive model center for
the educational life of this prosperous
agricultural community.
The principal and his wife. who are
employed by the year, will be assisted
by three other teachers for the nine
months session. The courses of
study will consist of the public school
course. vocal music. dairying, poultry
raising and elementary farming. An
effort is beng made to meet the spe-
cial needs of the children in rural
communities. preparing them to en-.
ter intelligently into the opportuni-
ties around them.
In January the new principal will
begin work, and it IS expected that
by the opening of the school in Au-
gust the houses will be built. the land
under cultivation and everything in
readiness.
The success of such an experiment
will be an incentive to other districts
to establish new and more efficient
schools.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13

In the southern states there are
212 counties in which one-fifth or
more OF the native white males Of
voting age (21 years old and ovcr)
are iliteratc; in all other states Of
Tie Union only five. In two states.
North Carolina and Louisiana, nearly
half the counties are in this class. In
81 of the southern counties the litter
acy in this class is 80 per cent. or
more. OF these. three are in Viz
ginia, three in North Carolina, nine
in kentucky, IS in Louisiana and Is
Ia Texao In any of these counties
:be balance &c power is in the hands
Of the illtera;e voters. and illiteracy
Is king. Under such conditions dem
ocraric government must be in great
danger.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13

II temporarily relieve catarrh
= have been devised from time to
time, such as sprays, snuffs, creams and
other local applications, but, as a rule
the medical profession has little or no
enthusiasm in the treatment of catarrh
1T is generally pronounced by them
to be incurable.
1t therefore created a great sensa.
ton in medical circles when DR.. Hart
man announced that he had devised n
compound which would cure catarrb
permanently.
Ihe remedy was named Peruna and
In short time became known to thou.
sanes OF catarrh sufferers north, south,
east and west.
Letters testifying TO the fact that Pc
runa is radical cure for catarrh began
tc pour in from all directions.
Thousands of such letters are on file
in the Office of The Peruna Medicine Co
Rev. +. Stubenvoll. Pella, Wis,
writes: II feel obliged TO extend you
my personal thanks for my complete
restoration. All through the winter |
suffered from throat and lung trouble.
but recovered my entire health by the
use Of your excellent remedy. Peruna."
The following letter from a prom
inent gentleman of Los Angeles, is a
case in point:
Mr.. j. w. Fuller. President of the
Jewelers. Association of Los Angeles,
Cal. has been in business in that city
LOT seventeen years out OF the forty i've
That he has been engaged in business.
concerning his experience with Peruna
he says:
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13
avor1ue lnoYml0

this and Billion Dollar
! Grass are the two most
wonderful grasses of the
century. BROMUS pro
duces6 tons and Billion 3
Grass ~ tons of hay and
lots ana lots of paGturage
, besides. per acre Grows
Whoreyar soil n found
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13
&l0 % for

=
%. so and up q barrel.
1000. 900 bus. elegantseed.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13

- was troubled with catarrh of the
head for many years. 1t affected my
sense of smell, hearing and sight.
spent lots of money with doctors and
the use of local applications TO relieve
me but TO no purpose, until my affen-
ton was called 10 the wonderful enec CTS
of Pcruna.
~ must say that I met with most
surprising and satisfactory results.
Peruna took hold of the complaint and
drove II entirely out of my system.
"AIthough well along toward the
allotted span of mans life I am
pleased as q child over the results, and
feeiHke . young man again. ~ w.
Fuller.
Such letters as the above are Tot used
for publication except by the Write n
permission of the writer.
A pamphlet filed with such letters
will be sent to any address free. This
book should be read by all who doubt
the durability of catarrh.
IL you do not receive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa write at once TO DR.. Hartman, Civ
ing full statement of your case. and
he will he pleased to give you his val
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. q
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13

VCtOTI0 MI Do
makes IL possible to grow
hogs. sheep and cattle At
g cost of but &c lib. Mar
velously prolific, docs well
Everywhere. That Pays
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-13

Greatest cereal food on
earth-s0 bus. grain and 4
tons magnificent hay per
acre. That Pays.