davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

Richnond. Va. Aug .. 1911
NJ t-ar Mr.. conisy.
HelsrIing % IL article n yOar
paper q JAY zIsi. hsaded WHY
NOT In uhich you speak Of ths
rlnsnEsr coaekes o. ths BIZ s.n-
q Dl.ulct belns replaced utfA co.,
fortabls peslibuls eoacAes and IN
~hlch yoa AZ uhy II th-ss oaarhes
a. h spared % va = f~~ d1ys.
unat reason there ) for not pr
e-t ~ q hat divisioa. ]
haze taken tks natter ~ sith the
t1(Iais hsrs and vita ths rssalt
IA \ " Cries. ths GeHsr-
a Manassr. has aa.lsnsd tAs -
nou-resribuls passn1ger eguipneni
~kat re haze % he BIZ ssndy
a.lrirL ms 3 = hestsr siass q
Lsckes thaa kas besn =-ee %
a. Ina and b eqaaI 70 The besa
80 On bran-h HseA uesz co.eh-
e are. IN ever respect. - con
fortabls - ne Testibuls ooaeAes-
No railroads uss vsstibuie coaeh-
- o. 1raneh unss. becanse d tbs
40 nat iocal trains are run and
IL onnsranf openins and ahutuHg
81 ths doors make then useless -
ar - any proseetioa OF bsasnt %
M pazsanger = concsrnea- Esen
- Ear main nns. uhere - ar
run=.s< aocal sekedaies. ne usA.
uEenerer possible. n0a-ves1ibale
ozrs-
n s1ers 4 anything that CA
Do for you a. AM tine In this oOn-
nsetion and you VII take % lAe
n1f.e Win ne direct MI As
ARE soa Of NJ afteEzion and o.
sire 70 Do sssrything Lean aiding
yoa ana your papsr. and this DE-
sire + also shared b. Prssident
Stevens and the Officials Of the
CheIapsaks and Ohio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11
DR.. Wat. LESTER Fg
Runil.L Piysid'l Ess
d PiItiIk

d.. Wat Lester. a pro277i a. ]
physician Of P1intsszle
home On NosezF
dyssntsry. He Eas
Dr. ]. J. Ganhin. =
uas about fo-sy-1rs
He had bssa .rslaisg -
tents vho had TIE prsEl
adv and fron then - co7sI !, - =
the sieknsss vhieA s.ssd ID 49,
there Is so1sthins vs-4blss (.
in such : eass - tAi< - -.
a nan s-arcsly in tie rgs -.
life. stricken d-SQ in IL -,
Of his duU. Va n
stricken eonns ia ].
his danger and Il uis
% STAY snd give = ssIvic
he aflt;fed ones Re ~
took his NE II lis ka1ls
vent. and his ~ VS.
:: =: :: = !:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

Mn lara johnson + suits sssk.
~ her son J. r and grandson.
yinson. are here iron Ricknond.tO
= lsr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11
DR.. 1. c. OSBORN.
.hHsln C,1It IIGg Hsl HakH
EHisIIs RssHi.

Frou hospifal infsTns 70 = piaes
IN ne Cnlted STATES Arzy Medical
lCorps via the RANK q Firs1 Lie1-
teuant = tie ssdasl ne Of DE-Hsn-
~ c. OsbOra. slafio1ed a tie
LOuissiIle cry Hospital for The
sast year. following his gr1dlArion
fron the aediezI department. q
he Unirersify o. LozisvilIs via
ki<A k0aors To uin ths honor
Dr. Osbora stood ne diffIealt exam
inafioa regaired o. applicants and
in uhich statistics sAOE only one
/ IL ever hzndred Is srooessf1L In
dsed. d. osS0rne had his nisEivinp
Sbea - underusnt The severe test
and surprised esen hiusslf Wkea
be emerged Eilh TIE nueh-sOlsht
prime.
Dr. OssOrn Is tEehry-sight yeArs
q age and a native Of Blaine. Law
reaoe county. his parents being Mr..
and Ma lanes L OsbOrn- uho Sill
reside there. He attended school
in Lasrencs county. and. AFTER grad
uAting from Berea College. cane 70
LoalssiIIs sEs years ago. He en-
tered the zet.ezl department. Of
ths Uaiversisy Of Louisville and
ErAAsAied IN 1919. uinning fr1
hOsOTs n = elass q 3e2- AZ The
reward for his el2zs Standing ke
vas appointed interns a the Los
isyiIle cIry Hospital, and yin oO.1-
pleta his pears serVice On Septen
Der l. Array rsgalAtiOas require .
years hospital serTioe before al
mission TO the Medical CORPS
He took the exaninariOn. uhich
required si1 DAYS. before an army
board al Fort HArTssoa. near In
diAnApolis. Ind. The week Of JAY
lie. He uzs n0tifad. under date
Of July "a. b. the Slrgs0a General
Of the United States Army Of his
good fortune in passing TIE szni-
nation and that his nzme uOah be
submitted 70 the AdjurAnt Geaeral
o. the army for = commission in
The MedicAi Reserve cOrps Dr.
osbOrn VII report Al washing1Oa
City On OctObsr ? for one pears
Instruction IN the army medical
schooi- after uhieh be viz be giren
perEanent commission in the
army. starting viii the rank Of
First Lisutenant. ukieh rank and
TIE pay attached be VII begin 10
eniog as soon a. his commission
reaches him in : f-v days
d.. osborn. Who il o. a modest
and retiring disposition. Is being
congratulated On ali sides on his
god fortune He Is very popular
Il the CITY Hospital. and ltll leave
that Institution ui1h the b i wish
- q an his associates IL lnisviIle
umes. Aus. :.
The News tak1s much easnre
In reprodpclng the abovs Nh q
another BIC sandr boy khis
made gool and ~ ~
o'''v % u AK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11
q D. Pes D%..s
n s.sao-A A.. = t..o,i..

-. -~AEe. -. creP a,
% introduce u Ese 49, e. 1s,ssGe,
s1ocssEion q bensa Z. p % sse5. $3.50
Aets. eoufasss TIE @aa o1s-eosesr 70 -.
BODY 49, any one 90 Pso..-.
Brothers are presentI1ifD,
tioa Of quality. and s,sa.5se1ss.es.iyL.su.
hibIrsd can b sen vln ~ D. -. AZ
Il case Of rubbernss - Boo. ~.
there b No question D. 41aedIri.-. Z I
shoU Is greatly sni0gsd n-S ths ssV-
Il Is sid that the perfo ba
epAAnts are among the strls e. -
ures Of the psrfornanca ~
All kinds e neE stunts. u. %
ball. harn0ni1e On musical = ~
meats. engage in bosiing s-sIS 2 s,-el
have regular military batE otrs, -
4zrObaties. e. A trO1ps ofoa a.
iOus black-nAned Afric.n lned fr,,, o .'
also featured heavily. antz R..,' 40
handed b. Captain Peter Kz0r 49, y
graf Frenes lion breaker. Ezrs. IN ,ie
apDears in a big STEEL areua., 'te
ing them through TIER variousas
ING exploits mn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11
THE nAkEEr soLD.

CLYDE Hamilton has sOla the
LOUIS Bakery to a Nj. Pfenning.
Of wlIV-us-p. W. Va. Who Al once
ASH, e gllzs ODD wsut On with
{: =: !; !:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11


benT uek in
burned to the
hour THURSDAY
sn mules and
strOyed. togstka
wagons and ott
Il ks Of s5.0f
vhsn daylight
vas Of &end
A-srAn WAS q
Davis OF Hupti1
Of tie property
hIsS5Aessds -
TIE IRE Al once
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

A bann1gias u z Ierc
ME and |. Ito
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11

.. rs Oiua Bzi Hu.-Vnd-
Ne ru,.ia Inl,Id q
Mk

We lave = plscs q nost ssi-
c1ns ns.s for ~ th0e1asds q
psr,o1s No tz4seI On ths BE
santy tralnA
Al order has been isnod A.
alEnInE % thh dIvilion ne bNsr
no.seIrbuls squipneuf osnst -
u-Rany. Thass coaches are
- eis - III vesribuls cars
'otel11|1 'r~.cre sufirsly Earisiac-
q 81 a. las1s q JAY 1Ia ths BiE
, dr. Ness had soneshing 20 ~
tue poor eguipaent ussd On
lAne.
We are 1usr N rscaips % TIE TO-
louing letter fron an sfiieiaL sAire
y ne nrIt annoanrsna1t that hAs
sean ua1s o. he uoleone order
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-11
JUDGE HANNAH BETTER.
l,Dsh Isi JIig. Benin win Pc
sic Hus.

Il b ven gratifying to TIE nzzs
fs-.nds q Judge J. B. Haanah 70
I1hrn th.1 there = q darided change
= ~ better in his condition he
ver has len hin and nothing 70
n.lns - an element Of danger
1ut ueakness- His mother has
gone 10 her home. and this Is strous
,slldenec Of his satisfactory eo1di-
tlot
o. eourse Judse Hannah yin not
preside Al the term Of The Law
ltnca CIEeli, coost beginning Aug
usi 1sih. he Law makes il tie
lug o. ihe Governor 10 Designate
4 Circuit Judge vhs = unenraeed
I,1 official duties g preside uhen
Pc r,Eolar Judge J y Benion.oi
chichester. had been chosen. but
b rtnor lacks confirmation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
TOO MUCH FOR THE CORES
Exhibition Of Meanncss That Galvan
lied the Dead" lrishman Into
Indignant Life.

Don't be mean In your offerinss.s
said 7. p. O'Connor, in a plea In New
York for the Irish cause. THE Irish
can't stand meanness
mo. no; the Irish can't stand mean
ness. Take O'Grady's case. You know.
In Ireland, some 81 or 70 years ago
when a poor family lacked coffin
they made the corpse beg for 1t.
This custom. alas. sometimes led
to imposture. Thus, Thirsty O'Grady
and his friends wanted money badly
once, and O'Grady wae assigned to
act the corpse. So they laid him on
bier outside the door and thew nut
pewter plate beside him for the
pennies.
"As O'Grady lay there, so still. with
closed eyes. an OLD woman stopped
and dropped siypence into the plate.
Then she began to take out change.
penny, tuppence, threepence she
took out. and O'Grady couldn't stand
such meanness. Corpse as he was, he
said
Arrah, now, don't mind the
change "-Washington Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
Accident Is Said to Have Sunk Maine

ammunition. This theory Is borne
out, 1t is claimed, by the evidences al
ready developed. 1t has been found
that in the mud and silt surrounding
the hull OF the Maine there is a great
quantity OF coal Human bones have
also been picked up outside the hull
An internal explosion naturally
would force outward large part of
the contents Of the vessels hull. This
condition has been found. The report
was prevalent in Havana and in the
United States shortly after the work
of raising the Maine was begun that
wires had been found close to the hull
of the ship which communicated with
the shore, but this report was found
to be false. The wires were those in
use between Havana and Casa Blanca
The battleship sunk in % fathoms
of water. It's bow is plunged deep
into the clay, and in the years that
have elapsed since the disaster the
constant washing of the waves has
increased the depti, of the deposits
that surround this part of the vessel
below the water line until now it is
surrounded by from IL to IA feet Of
mud and silt
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09

r. HE United States battleship Maine,
i destroyed in Havana harbor in
February, 1898, with loss OF many
lives, was blown UP by IN internal
explosion. and when the ship is raised
it will be shown that the Spaniards in
CUBA had absolutely nothing 10 do
with the destruction of the vessel
This is the opinion of officials of the
war department, based upon informa-
ton conveyed to them by army off,
GERS engaged in the work of raising
the shattered hull
Persons who have arrived in Wash
ington recently, and have an intimate
knowledge of the work of raising the
battleship, 1t is learned, agree that the
destruction of the Maine was due to
the explosion OF one of the air-tight
compartments used for the storage of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
GOOD ROADS BILL.
The HOUSE PASSES COMMITTEE
BILL ON HIGHWAYS I'M.
PROVEMENT
DAYLIGHT SALOON BILL
9rackets Amendment Fixing Closing
sour at Nine, Adopted. and
Bill Passed House by
Strong Vote

Pierre-After discussion wh en-
lasted more than three hours, the
house today, by voate of IS to 25,
passed the committees bill for the
improvement of the highways OF
the state, commonly called the GOOD
reads measure. The a gument on
the bill was entered into by prac-
uea!iy every member present, ana
some lively discussions were had Be-
cause OF the absence of Representa-
i've Wolsemuth, the chairman of the
committee which introduced the bill,
Representative Issenhuth lead the
light i'll support of the measure.
his is considered one OF the most
important bills which will be before
the house this session. 1t is . COM
promise measure, the original being
prepared by Mr. Issenhuth, but finding
that there were some features in his
bill which would meet with very hard
opposition, he consented to oonsoli-
date it with another good roads plan,
and allow the committee to present it
to the legislators.
In the senate today, Curtiss and Nc
Pherson came to sharp words over the
question OF putting the North Caro-.
lima bond money into the general fund
After a lively discussion, the report
of the committee fayoring such &C
ton was adopted.
The North Carolina bond money
has been in a separate fund and has
been idle. During the last legislature
there was a project on foot to return
the money to the people OF the state
OF South Carolina, but this was de-
feated. The action of the senate to-
day is the first step toward putting
the money where it will be available
for the general running expenses of
the state
Dick Richards, today aupea"ed he
fore the committee On elections, ma
ing strong defense of the new pri-
mary bin, OF which he is said to be
the father.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
Perasiozl Claims Of Reeady-hlMdade Widows

source of interest in the pension Of.
fice in fact. the widow business has
developed into a highly organized in
dustry in some Of the border states.
where many negroes who were in the
Union army, are buried. Recently
from one such community JOG claims
for widows pensions poured into
Washington within few days, all Of
them being from widows OF colored
soldiers in that neighborhood. Sus-
picion was aroused in the minds of
the examiners and it was found that a
sharp lawyer had worked up the
claims for commission Today only
four of those claims remain on the
books and it is probable these are
false but evidence for wiping them off
has not been uneartfed
Dependent mothers furnish come
trouble to the pension department
with their claims. though many have
remarked since the war. In some
cases lawyers have coached them into
destroying all records of their mar
riagc and then to claim the common
law marriage which makes more trou-
Bile for the pension Office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09

G. lATEEN thousand claims for pen
~ sions growing out of the Spanish
war are on file in the pension office in
Washington. All the pensions iuci-
dental to this war are being disposed
of more promptly than those growing
out of the Civil war, because the ma
chinery was in full operation at the
time the claims accrued The events
are recent enough that they do away
with the difficulty of finding witness
es; the records Of the hospital sur
geons and Of the field hospitals have
been carefully kept from the start.
Indeed, all conditions are favorable to
n prompt examination and adjudica-
tion of these claims. But when it
comes to the Civil war things are diff
ferent
Widows claims have always been
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
Illegal Fishing in Big Stone

Aberdeen-Fisherme from eastern
Grant county reported to Game War
den Mount at Milbank that large net
had been found in Big Stone lake
by men who were fishing with hook
and line. The game warden inye u
gated and found net thirty feet long
beneath the ice, it evidently having
been placed there when the ice was
thin.
The net, it is believed, was p'ac-
ed there by men who were engaged
in taking rough fish from the lake.
Formerly a deputy game warden was
IN hand to see that the game fish We're
thrown back and only the rough fish
taken out by the seiners, but since
the lake froze up this has not been
done Fishermen claim there are at
least thirty nets in Big Stone l9ke,
end Mr.. Mount has taken up the cues
Son with W. F. bancroft, state game
and fish warden. to see if the prac-
tiGe cannot be stopped.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
See Little Hope for Low Food Prices

ten years the value of his products
has been increasing at such a rate
that the iifier OF inc soil is now able
to afford hitherto undreamed of luxu-
ries and the old homestead has been
fitted with every modern convenience.
In the Crop Reporter just issued by
the department considerable space lie
devoted to the cost OF living problem
from the farmers point OF view. The
Reporter says: Within the last ten
years the purchasing power Of the
farmer has increased more than fifty
per cent. Such conditions are having
and will continue to have more force
in keeping the rising generation of
farmers children upon the farm than
ys.:s::.:= upon volumes * printed ss;-
vice to stay there"
With the mass Of figures before
them from which to draw compari-
sons, the statist;cians set to work and
now anIl0uncs that while the cost OF
articles purchased has increased. the
increage In purchasing power Of each
farm acre has outstripped 1t and the
farmer is left with comfortable mar
gin Of profit for his work,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
Uncle Sam Nips Many Postal Frauds

died by postoifice inspectors covered
the operations OF the so-called Ma
bray gang The swindle Is believed
to have been the most gigantic
scheme of this kind that the postal In
spectors ever had to contend with. 1t
was worked by an organization Of
confidence men by means OF fake
horse races, athletic contests, etc.
The swindle was perpetrated sue
United States and victims in all parts
of the country were robbed of sums
varying from $4,000 to 100000. 1t is
estimated that the promoters secured
approximately S5.000,000.
John G. Mabray the principal or
the organization and eighty-nine Of
his assistants were indicted in connec-
ton with this scheme and many of
them have already been tried and
convicted.
a scheme to defraud international
i'll its scope, known as the gold
brick" swinale, by which victims
have been 1eeccd out OF various
sums, ranging from $500 to $4,000
and it is believed the swindlers Sc
cured over a million dollars -has
been in operation number of years.
Letters were mailed in the United
States addressed to deceased persons
in Great Britain, tho general Idea con-
veyed being that the deceased was in.
terested in mining speculation; that
the undertaking had been successful
and that gold in vast quantities had
been discovered.
The investigation of this case re-
CURED the utmost skill on the part of
the inspectors handling 1t; al trip to
England was necessary to obtain i'm
portant information and evidence
and investigation had to be made In
various parts of the United States
and Canada
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
NOTES.

A bill providing that the surplus in
the game fund at the end of the fiscal
year be turned into the state general
fund has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Giedt. This money was
turned i'll as license by the hunters
and sportsmen and the state has no
moral right to appropriate it for any
purpose other than that concerning
fish and game of the state. For that
reason it is very doubtful if Mr. Geidts
measure will ever get out of the COM
mlttee, but in any event it Is doomed
to be relegated to the waste basket.
The senate committee reported the
Canadian reciprocity resolution, mem
oriaJiZing the South Dakota congress-
men to oppose any such attempted
legislation, without recommendation
There is a great diversity OF opinion
regarding it. On one hand it is con-
tended that South Dakota would lose
Sl0,0O0,o00 a year if the treaty We're
entered into. while others say it would
be 9 great help to the nation in gem
eral and the northwest in particular.
When the Bigelow bill providing for
rotation Oh candidates names on the
primary ballot, comes up for discus
sion in the senate there will be an
effort made to restore the emergency
clause to it. The measure failed to
secure the necessary two-thirds vote
in the house, but with the emergency
clause struck off, it passed by a good
majority.
A petition was being circulated
among the legislators favoring Jacob
Parrot; representative from Wa'wo"th
county, for the position of receiver OF
the land office to be created and To-
cated at Mobridge or in that vicinity.
The petition was signed by about all
the members and forwarded to the
president.
Senator Henault introduced reso-
luton amending the constitution. pro-
viding that % per cent OF the voters
upon petition for a removal action can
have an election called, and that two
thirds vote is sufficient to cause the
recall or the removal OF a public Of
fetal.
Memorial exercises for Forbis and
Taylor, formar eIrGScltatives were
held in the house yesterday Resolu-
tions of respect were adopted and also
copies ordered prepared and sent to
the families of the deceased.
S. j. R. No. Is by Senator Henault
proposes an amendment to the con-
| stitntion. providing that 25 per cent
can petition and two-thirds vote re-
move Or recall public officials.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09

THERE Is little chance of food prices
1 ever returning to the old low stand
ard. according to Willet M. Hayes, act
ing secretary Of agriculture. To sub
stantiate this he ci.es the fact that
only one-third of the total population
of the country Is now engaged In pro-
ducing food for the remaining two
thirds. He says this WIZ be shown By
statistics sooH &c Be Issued By the
census bureau
Only two generations ago, he de-
clared, two-thirds of the population
was engaged in production. To this
remarkable reversal. ne says, is the
high cost Of living mainly due.
The increased cost Of living has no
terrors for the American farmer.
Judging by tile conclusions of the de-
parnent Of agriculture. In the last
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
PAINFUL FINGER NAILS CURED

Il have suffered from the same :rou
bic (painful finger nails) at different
periods OF my life. The first time OF
It's occurrence, perhaps twenty-five
years ago, after trying home remedies
without getting helped, I asked my
doctor to prescribe for ME, bat it was
not Tor year or more that my nails
and fingers We're well. The inflamma-
ton and suppGration began at the
base of the finger nail Sometimes it
was SO painful that I had to use a
poultice to induce suppuratiou. After
the pus was discharged the swelling
would go down until the next period
OF inflammation, possibly not moro
than week or two afterwards. These
frequent inflammations resulted in the
loss Of the nail had sometimes as
many as three fingers in this state at
one time.
Perhaps ten years later I began
again to suffer from the same trouble
Again / tried various remedies, among
them prescription from a doctor of
friend Of mine, who had suffered
from like trouble This seemed to
help somewhat for time, but it was
not a permanent cure: next tried
prescription from my own doctor, but
this was SO irritating to the sensitive,
diseased skin that / could not use it.
began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I had used the Cuticura
Ointment previously on my children's
scalps with good effect. l did not use
the Soap exclusively, but rubbed the
Cuticura Ointment into the base of
the nail every night thoroughly, and
as often beside as could. | had not
used it but a few weeks before my
nails were better, and in a short time
they were apparently Well There
was no more suppuration. nor infam-
nation. the nails grew out clean
again. One box Of Cuticura Ointment
was all that I used in effecting a
cure" (signed) Mrs I. ]. Horton.
katonah, N. Y. Apr. IS, 1910. On
Sept 81, Mrs. Horton wrote: 81 have
had no further return Of the trouble
with my finger nails"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
'nsan Man at Switch

Chamberlain-South DaFota has two
new towns-Blaha and D'mock. The
former was recently established on
the Milwaukee r9i'rcad hetw~en Set
land and Tyndsll, and until the
change in name to Biafa by the St
office DEPARTMENT was known Me-
berg. Dimock is situated on the Mil
waukee railroad between Parkston
and Ethan, and has heretofore been
known as Starr
ead-That the present CITY o"ain-
anee regarding the regu' alton OF sa-
looms is valid and can b. striotlv en-
'orced by deprivSng sa' oon',ee~e s o.
thor license for in ringing it, was se-
rided by Judge Rice in the circuit
court at DeadwooI.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-09
FRENCH BEAN COFFEE,
a HEALTHFUL DRINK

The healthiest ever; you can grow
It in your own garden on a small
patch 10 by 10, producing so pounds or
more Ripens in Wisconsin 80 days.
Used in great quantities in France,
Germany and all over Europe. Send
Is cents in stamps and we will mail
you q package giving full culture dl-
rections as also our mammoth seed
catalog free. or send 81 cents and get
in addition to above 10000 kernels
indispensable vegetable and flower
seeds-enough for bushels Of vege'
tables and flowers. John A. Salzer
Seed Co.. 1872 S. 9Th ST.. La Crosse. Wis