davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
TABERNAcLE SERVICES.

Elder Joseph A, Butte will be the
speaker at the services Sunday after
noon at the tabernacle, His subject
viii be, THE Atonement" Special
music has been arranged for, owing TO
the tabernacle choir still being up the
canyon.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-02
A CalifOrnian's Luck.

THE luckiest day Of my life WAS when
| bought a box Of Bucklen's Arnica
SaIvp;" writes Charles +. BIdahr. Of
Tracy. California. 1.-Two % cents boxes
cured me of an annoying case Of itch
ing piles. which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no other treat.
mpnt." SoId under guarantee at T. J.
Liable drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-02
Give Us Men

Civ ns men! A time like this demands
Gr"at hearts. .trong minds, true, faith
and willing hands.
Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office rannot buy;
Men who possess opinions aud a will;
Mph who have honor. men who will not
lie:
For while the rabblr, with their thumb
worn crppds.
Their large professions and their deeds,
Wrangle in selfish strife-lO! Freedom
wppps.
Wrong rules the land and waiting JUS
tice sleeps.
oliver WENDELL HOLMES
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-02
Valued Same as Gold.

b. G Stewart. a merchant Of Cellar
View. Miss, says: Il tell INV customers
when they buy box Of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills they get the worth Of that
much gold In weight. il afflicted with
constipation. malaria or biliOusnpss." ;"
S"ld under guarantee at T. J. La be
drug store. 25c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-02

If we could join the Third and
Fifth Wards If St. Martin parish,
we would make q motion to offer
them to Jefferson at a bargain.
Or If We could dispose Of one we
could give the other one for Ia
guiape.
A large number of the pnpils of
the High School Of St. Martin
Vile and several teachers attended
and took part in the Field Day at
Lafayette last Saturday. Mr.
Marcel Durand of the st. Martin
vile High School won second
prize in the Oratorical contest.
Baton Rouge has an ordinance
that compels the Telegraph, Tele-
phone and Electric Light Compa-
nies to paint their poles in the
city. This is a good ordinance rs
the black poles are an eye sore.
Sucb ordinances should he adOp-
ted by every town.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-05-02


much gold In weight. if afflicted with
malaria or biiiOusnpss."
S"ld under guarantee at T. J. La be
drug store. 25c.
There il rumor that the black
and tan element of the Republi-
can party voted in the Democratic
ticket, which is The canse Of the
small vote received by the Repbli-
can ticket, aud thus WAS II resui, of
a combine that will give the Gus
tom house offices To the black and
tan leaders and give the post Off
c-s {" the Democrats We heard
that ST. Martiuville would soon be
surprised 10y thr appointment of q
Democratic postmaster, as the pre-
sent incumbent has not YET been
confirmed 10y the S-uaie.
We noted in the reports of the
recent cyclone, how few people
carry cyclone Insurance.. ln Mis-
sissippi where the cyclones are ~
frequent We cannot understand
why every property owner does
not carry some cycl"ne insurance,
which is 50 cheap. Here, in st.
Martinville very few people. not
half u DOZEN. We believe, carry
cyclone insurance. The dangers
from cyclones are nearly rs great
Ms those from fret, and as com
plete in their destruction.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-22
READ THIS.

Prescott, Ark, Dec. 12.-This certifies l have been selling Halls Texas Wonder for years and re- commend it as the best kid ney, bladder and rheumatic med;- cine l have ever sold. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Bakers stock of Christmas nov cities is ready for your inspec- tio nand the goods as well as the prices he is offering this month are bound to please you.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-22
NunnsIiy's Fine C andy a { Howard Terry'S.

County Clerk Bailey has issued marriage licenses to the follow ing couples within the past few days: Buck Green, of Prescott and Miss Hytran Clark, of Hope ; P,edger Buchanan to Miss Lillie Morrow, both Of Prescott Louis A!!white to Miss Lula Williams, Hampstead county
 For Sale-The vacant lots at the rear of my residence facing ]. c. Young also my interest in the vacant business lot facing the depot. For particulars address Mrs. Jas. T. Brooks,
 3O5 East 5th street,
 Little Rock.
 Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-22
.~asn,S S@I%aG l. OC AL
 aM0 N K w $ U====

All the local banks will be closed on Christmas day.
 Dr. T. w. McDaniei of BOugh- ton, was in the city this mOTning.
 Mrs. J. D. Barlow returned to her home at Hope on No. , this morning.
 The best candy made is Allc- rrette. R. P. Arnold has a fires h shipment.
 Mrs. NJ. M Teal will, for the balance of the season, sell a.. her goods at cost
 Non-filling, non-fading and non- drying typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office.
 Ed. Cantley, who has been hay ing quite a serious time with the humps is improving rapidly.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-22

Look for the Red Tag on West Main Street.
 Look for the Red Tag on West Main Street.
 J. G. Clark, of Philadelphia was in Prescott today.
 Miss Irma Hamby visited in TeXarkana today.
 The public school will close next Wednesday for the holidays.
 Santa Claus Supplies Nuts, Candies and Fruits af Howard TeTry'S.
 We regret to chronicle the serious illness of Roy Stainto1 at Sulphur Springs, Okla. His mother is at his bedside.
 K. R. Fairchild, the popular and accommodating Rosston mer- chant, was transacting business ln our city today
 Miss Eula Russell, of Magnol- ia, returned to her home th!s morning after spending a few days here as the guest Of Mrs. Howard Terry.
 For Sale-At a reduced price, a scholarship in one of the lead ing business colleges in the south, either bookkeeping or shorthand and typewriting, Ap- ply to, w. P Murrah.
 Miss Jewell Middlebrooks left this morning for Hope, where she will spend the holidays, re- turning here the first of the year to resume her duties as teacher in the public school.
 On account of defect in the heating apparatus of the school the children were turn ed out for the holidays yesterday It was Intended to suspend school tomorrow after noon for the holidays.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-22
The Ideal Gift is a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen-E0Ward Terry has them from $2. 50 up
Wa foTma1'S
 Ideal
 FOnnfaiu Pens

When you think of Christmas presents think of Bakers Drug Store. He has the best assort- ment in Prescott. embracing jewelry, books, Chinaware. sta t.onery, toys, leather goods. watches, and novelties of all kinds.
 The Arkansas State Teachers Association will convene in it's forty-first annual session at Lit tie Rock, Monday, December 2S and continue until Wednesday af- ternoon. An aggressive member ship campaign has been carried on and prospects are most prom ising for bigger and better con- vention than ever before. A spec ial railroad rate of one fare plus fifty cents has been made good from Dec. P up to and includ- ing, Jan. ?. Special hotel rates are arranged and a more com plete and interesting program than usual is offered.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-22
"YEGGS" CAPTURED

Walnut Ridge, Dec. 21.-Charles Gregory and Henry Bertrand were arrested here tonight by Special Agent Perryman of the Iron Mountain and Sheriff w. k. Surridge of Lawrence county. They are charged with having blown the safe at Clover Bend among others.
 Arch Weston who was arrested at Hartford two weeks ago, and who is now in jail in Lawrence county, is said to be their ac- complice. Both men will be taken to Lawrence county to undergo a preliminary examination. They were held in the jail at Newport tonight. Gregory is said to bear the alias of Jim French and Ber- trand that of Henry Douglas.
 The two were arrested on Iron Mountain train No. 2S out of Little Rock.
 Sheriff Surridge is well known throughout Arkansas as he is brigadier general of the Arkansas National Guard and a promin- ent Democratic politician. He is now a candidate for railroad commissioner from this district. He and Special Agent Perryman have been working on the case for the past month.
 The News silver spoon offer for new subscribers gives everyone a chance to earn most acceptable
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-22
Wsterman's Ideal Fountain Pen is the guaranteed Pen.
 Howard Terry Agent.

Little Rock this morning where he will visit his aunt, Mrs. Harry Horton
 Mrs. Otis Moncr.et, who has been visiting at Hugo, Ok,a., re- turned home yesterday after an exte nded visit here.
 Ben Hat.ey, who is travel:n% for a Little Rock wholesale firm after spending a few days here went to Wombie this morning.
 We are glad to report the con- diton of Chas. F.. Shankle as greatly improved, and we trust that he will soon be with u2 a. gain.
 The Baker Drug Store is at tracing the attention of early Christmas shoppers, and some of the best selections are being sold. See their stock at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-22

The News silver spoon offer for new subscribers gives everyone a chance to earn a most acceptable Christmas present.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-22

Sawed Oak Posts delivered by Hatley.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-22
BLUE GRASS BLADE.
HELEN M. LUCAS


To teach the there life make happiness
principles of Freehough Devious this
With unseish truth,
nuoas Of Ohio has ndsfaigsSy bring the
light ne m sna % he e
Mrs her chosen and have long
n oS work 6 she srod sRs Uss mot
and certainty that she commands respectful attention
Helen Lucas the subject Of this sketch.
"+N day of August 1s41. father a
snsS T,. Both sr tsgsn liberal and
an unsesh and ssachcng fsmily and the greatest tribute
herself. saving q parents my
H NV a a o a he was his Miss
to Henry Lucas who born in Mount Holly Jersey
lucas He died in 1900 and left Mrs Lucas widow Three
of the United States second practng physician and the
The story Of her and the principal causes
mat Led thereto constitutes an interesting chapter in her life
thereto somewhat Of the ordinary Some
anything that opposed her religion
Whether she should live not it had been that they
had cbidrens
r He was %idowr with c aaf
her was mother o an Har father w
DaDtzed When this became known to the
's his
with the trouble with him" '''''
to s s : sHs and
of
the church Study from all available Catholic confirmed
the
she convinced that she under particular obligations
help others to learn these things and to make religious liberty
her object life.
She thinks union of church perncous
ntolerabe allowed growing
urbed Religion is taught in most of the public schooschey
by of worship-and children compelled
them She that
ANYTHING unjust well subversve Of constitutions
which say:No person attend
support place of worship against his pref
shall be by religious shall
interference with the rights Of conscience be permitted The
rights of conscience all
ism is interfered buildings
at the of the
include
society to which the teacher who acts chaplain belongs
Most state constitutions
of public funds religious such
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-22
ARNOLD WINKELRIED.

In arms the Austrian pbalanx stood,
A living wal.-a human wood!
A wall where every conscious stone
Seemed to its kindred thousands grown;
rampant all assaults to bear,
Till time to dust their frames should wear;
A wood, like that enchanted grove
In which with friends Rinaldo strove,
Where every silent tree possessed
A spirit prisoned in it's breast.
Which the first stroke Of coming strife
Would starte into hideous life
So dense, still the Austrians stood.
Impregnable their front appears
All horrent with projecting spears,
Whose polished points before them shine.
From flank to flank, one brilliant line.
Bright as the breakers splendors run
Along the pillows to the sun.
And now the work of life and death
Hung on the passing of a breath;
The fire of conflict burned within;
The battle trembled to begin
Yet while the Austrians held their ground
Continued on page 1871
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-22

held all charitable
Institutions schools, churches,
Christian Associations Many people not know
religion when the direct;
indirectly exemptions
Besides they taxed at all by the National
expense Congress
shall make the establishment religion
authority stated that first only chaplain
appointed he without When
slider what extent the abuse and that
intelligent believe religious liberty
the privilege of religion to for its support
wonder if secuarists blame Chaplain
multiplied
bill appropriate dollars
chape offered urged
Mrs. Lucas believes there evolution the
world forward to the attainment right principles without
continuous which all other things
spoil We consider a religious foolish
but not call who believes it fool
bis opinions widen gulf which
hope he will respect will
respect if make them revolving Mrs
The character of those who work secuarsm should be
above
Improvement They should be patient with other
with sdherens opponents. Their
refined and they should educate their children the
environment should
by silence of the
the domain of the state They should
convince the unthning that the
despom and that control of religious secs endangers
life of the Republic"
shows the glorious beauty of sesacrfce She
a thinking
breast when he published the Age of poem
follows:-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-30

10 nae NOT al hines 1saf itlsas
when he or she ssouasa Ike 10 sae In tiie
g,ssssssaper Mang gaefl shongsit has
s8s,sabersd Id tisa hsstIs of saiae ttlinkeT
oseasasaog the difficulties AMI r@bslEs
wn ieis are always sasppossa 10 iie 10
tie path lu.fha etiilerial sanasAm The
1aaeago Esee.ytl- Herald sae~egef wels
es,rst sAssSa alssa@ and nas page III IL
saadas Issue called ne Esatsle
tsrqana 0t aioGArn eEaengiat, WnieE q
devoted exesu sigaiy ~ astkers srunl ~
eeader 1ue pest as;aacaee rseetyeu
eaeh waek are esreftiiig edited and
prlnten over tie wrtteas nafnss fhe
AMOUNT ni realag salamhle Massrr Lisa
lanag igs WAY INTO tiss 4paaitans,st 4 IS
naaF4niaia ana i pseof siaal tae aDtstss
t0yrsle 8el and overwhelmingly go
san8aaesi to professional write 3as
soassv restriction The Isecevtisl sefais
| pDss aas,sri estsers lar 9iala lnaefesslni
gage il Esaat as.t lies faalss moi Dc q !
4 controversial natusa ana Giesase0 4
shss assesssiou 0f some current top'e
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-30

roads transportation ln oae 'se''i'ei
and isr iaug dlssen e., ape t'tafsasi 7.
hbe parents ia tbetr ehiiarea aus
aehoais
AL Che conclusion a' it''s naa'''se
SUPERINTENDENT I2eeaet adloer y, . w
meeting ard tue ps,p aresssat llad tsff
epparAunits u meeting lhe sfa''
Superintendent anc bus pariE
All enthusiastic meeting 81 stinilef
character yeas neld @u saturday n
Atoesaer for tbose 81 life Rorhh eiisl 9
the eaanty
Superintendent French Is grat'ileo
al tste large attepdtnoa aad LIE ksea
aterest manifested Ia bella thee4'ilist
4 Sueh gatherings are earfaliiiy aidfee'
ions Of pfeafassive movements ~ ~.
educational tield.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-30


sxsas1lsalsssoD lac seaeaegs tsrtsleates
wl ii Ds hslss = / toe Gonrt House ~ fsak
EsDaaf. i ii or the fsilNN nc datss
fangparg 10 and z all graaes 81
eera Ilcales
sAprll j lsssual rsmary first ssc,ssfa
anu Ghsee.
lssse Is apa q esisnsry lirsl, sseasntl
An1 ataaHa
.Angusa ii aaa II Al gaades q
eersi i}ealsss
a,essbar and .prImargs Eifst.asconfi
utsthiFsl
usgfs ale I0nHlg superintendent
lstNo ~seks Delpre eAalnlnatten8i y0s
lWlsfl ii Wrfae ls,f d ssss tlI9ama
Our inst llale wi De nesa Jsane 10 Y
Il sneips w, su 10 nut sraap ~ sake $40
eaanaiaataou III aape.
''spas psnssalad llsk WI b. Esasnlsbst
she gprGsaanss
III q aaanAoH
Isst aapt
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-30
asss.ool sffsGsrs asesfssE

,aaa....nse Ia {I.4 etl{A 4l.at14a Esy
.,,..,s. 800 l,sen,.s &, 1be mem
800. il a. s,.,.,,. .,,.ettls III khe soasb-
aa e.,,,,,., AND Il, a.s,e ,,,.tla.
I'm, s.,.,,t,.,s la.,,.. ,,,.a,,,..s 81
e,t,s... .ss ..s.,s,,evs and ,,sefaaa fe.rn she
,,at,l II. st,l,,,s,ls satt.eretl Ill tl.e eonrt
a..,a.n ", last F41aay. Il, hear die
,,s,ta ellsa,.s4ts,os which na d. IN
.,,e,.,,,,r,ao
hse~e that, ,,.,lal ia1ae.st was
,,,,.,.sf..st.a,l II This .eeettee. Is Han. II
|A ftstels s,,.ate sstperi es1en4ssut. OF
s,,,,s.c a,,..i,,.,,,.,...,. II pl.rse and
ise,.sis ( ,,t,ar ,,,a..ef sapersptsn..epl
tiat.,,sss .ot,in,al STAFF svtsse SIS he
.e..s.,.f .a,s address a.,ss .,.s.,.nhl,ee
AN 1...s,e, NJ S..ne,t,ste.sts..nt il enct
eatgad ffa ,.,,a4.,.e u, order and !
ea,,s.tai Discussion 81 4ne subject
,s,,os 81, IL. IT, ,x.,p t,aso o.,ass arat,,r
,sl,.., hty.aw ! s..,.eh..e' MAJ snsl,,l.ed
81 80. ..,ss,ad 1T ts,s taet, t,.as ehe
,,.,a II .l,.a ,,,;..,sls b, a.en e,o,,p,
..ra l.,e.s hi, .t..,as.ers wt,a ,,,.,.se,.
,,at anIg set,us,.es.l,, and 4epa
a4rt,, la,.s..s o.. 1te nan.e .,ualitle
~ .,,,.ras ~ auti It.e IA. s,,,st,.r il
| a,4,e ..ss..Ars.,s,4l .N.,rg
uan ,A,r.s ..,a.,.n pa,sss,.,a mes
81 .,.l,., - Il 81. ss.aI4 sas,aal ot1 ~,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-30
aBe Cearser and the Daeotah Ma
gakinc


n. SIT sriSe. travelu& aepr ssefitatlNe
sf the nsw ei94ealAh Magaziae psltl~
!sshed Id Waterbo@s, WAS 10 the city
oue day tst weed, aed paeea iwsalisa-
eight SUBSCRIPTIONS ~ 8l.5o eaet on
Their iisl 0alg two nulnbefe ~ tile
plaga4ipe taye appeared and lli4s n
what the NermllIion lsapub lean
ualsersally Admitted to be the bes
iiberaty exponent IN The staie had 10
SAY lssea week about fhe J4anuavg NUM-
Der.
Nc are tu ret qs OF the January
Nu. Of The DaeotAn MagazIae, p1lbli-
shed All Naagbowsn. TING q glance
over III handsome pages filled wltf
algh~elaEss llterabure aBa beautiful etc
cravings. Ingakss Jss wiSh she Publishers
had favored W. with Gtle December No
also, SO uHr Gle 81 slsch slflssnllia pub
i ieati0n might nave Hemaiuea uts
broken, lu afl Respects g'ne DaeeAetit
Mag zine Il eulsssi 30 many oil lls oiuef
eastern eaub lnp0rai ieA. 10 VIII dtFH
great good fer tbe two D4k9iRR and aii
live as.d literary 3exing naEatans
SHOULD tbeeane ehavter n,tHft rs Of IT.
sebreraption last Only ISL 90 4ser
year
We have mace arrangements withl
the prb ishere ct abe 9aepsah Mag-
az ne to clint aits same with She
COURIER and We hare very saarrcliipe
otfer 10 make. Another mups4y gees
with this continuation, the .Nsanassst.a
ane Dakota Farrper-" published al
Brook inge. 5. ID. an4 r8ftfssf Du4s d 10
las gals by the professors ~ oar Dwsn
agf8eulaura college,. Al is a2a paee
Earm Journal published is DEsp8p ara
for Dsaktans Here fspar ttilef
P- year
s5nlon Comfy Gansler .----.-.si.' 20
Daeo1ah Magazine ...--...@.z.. I'd
Minnesota and D4sesn FARMER ] II
Tsosal..---.s.-- --.- - ID
Our Bargain tssunlar Price g. III
All Subscribers ~ aa4 Cor g1HR- aev
Or aaat provided the 0i6 snsssbfsh
pay ofe year I'd aGranpe a. NOW ~
CURED by TIE rsseena g0parnsns 49, ral
lags srs eaai1Aad to she eeu ipiara1lsr ap'
Ijasi half prsea, az tea Tssr aAA afhree on
j year- Tnas stspnaa fring In ah.
subscriptions with rusA Doe & pas
81 .5tl 5Dr the Daegsah ard 81 f@r ynsa
sarm raEssr npt pny the AsgFgR3EgR 81,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-03-20
The Two Sides.

Education has two sides-the mate
rial and the immaterial-and of these
the immaterial is the nobler But SO
severe apparently is. the contest among
individuals for wages and so keen
among nations the struggle for SUI
premacy In commercial and Industrial
pursuits and operations that the ad-
vantages of education In the intellect
ual and spiritual development Of man.
kind are often kept out Of sight. The
Danes in their peoples high schools
have, better than other nations, sue
ceeded in combining the two sides Of
continuation school work. Against the
danger involved In excessive utilitari-
anism Professor Sadler utters a timely
warning.
"Let us not identify the world for
which we seek to train every child
solely with the world of material in
terests and Of visible things. Let us
not forget in our educational plans the
weight that should be attached to the
claims of the spiritual realm whose
frontiers transcend political frontiers
and whose commonwealth is In heav-
en."-London Athenaeum.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-03-20
so. FAIRLEE.

Mrs. Maynard Prescott was quite
sick with mumps last week. How
they found her is a mystery. Seems
they are doing good work so far
Lottie Bragg had friend with
her over Sunday last week.
Mrs. Frank Pierce has returned
from her sons in Bennington.
We had a call from R. S. Crawford
last week. He is still in Boston at
School of Telegraph,
Nellie Pusher was with her mother
couple days last week.
The Morey Lake Tel. Co. had
their annual meeting at Roberts
Hall the 5th. Will George of Fair
lee. president The same board of
directors with one addition. Assets
$500 to be paid before June, with
all arrears and delinquents with
fees that are due way back chow
far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kibby at
the hospital are gaining, sitting up
yesterday a few minutes for the
first time. They are truly an
afflicted family as his mother died
last week, Mrs. Jenette Kibby in
Boston. Fred Kibby took the re-
mains to Post Mills for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglass
attended the funeral of Mr.. Ray
mond at Post Mills the 4th. Odd
Fellows attended in body.
Irving Young is at Corinth until
school commences.
Snow went in hurry but more
is coming. Isn't summer yet.
Haven't had our 6 weeks of sled
ding in March as of old.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-03-20
HIB b A II D. S
The Place.

oEEEEEEEEEEET
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-03-20
SALT AS A FERTILIZER

Salt has long been recognized as
valuable fertilizing agent, es-
pecially for use on light, sandy OF
worn-out land. 1t is claimed that
an oat crop on such soil is more than
doubled by the use of salt.
Farmers of Northern Vermont
have been accustomed for many
years to obtain their Fertilizing
Salt of c. S. Page of Hyde Park, Vt.
The Salt he sells is that which has
been used on Hides, Skins, etc, in
his hidehouse and contains more or
less waste matter that really adds
to its fertilizing value Last year
the demand far exceeded the supply
and Mr.. Pages stock was exhausted
early in the season, so that he was
Obliged to disappoint many farmers
who sent in their orders late. 1t is
advisable, therefore, that farmers
who intend using Pages Salt this
searon should place other orders
early.
The price this year is only $500
per ton, f. o. b. Hyde Park. The
railroad company makes an especial
ly low rate on twelve ton carloads.
If YOU will write Mr.. Page, he will
tell you the exact rate to your sta
ton.