The Forrest City times. [volume], January 22, 1904, Image 6

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
::Thc Woman
Who Knew V
; ; By WILL LEVINGTON COMFORT
TYILI, DUDLEY, who owned the
|| peach farm touching the western
borders of the hills, peered in through
the open door of Hatfield's shanty as
he drove by. Hatfield was there, bend
ing over the stove, occupied probably
with a rather of bacon and a tin cup
of tea. Above the faint sizzle from
the pan and the rustling grind of the
wheels in the heavy sand of the road.
Dudley heard the muttering of a voice,
it was as if Hatfield w* re talking back
at the sputter of the fat. Dudley pulled
up in sudden pity and called. The man’s
murmur ceased, but a tlock of geese be
hind the shanty whanged up a general
and animated comment. Hatfield ap
peared at the door.
He was tall, young, black haired. His
face had the yellowish whiteness of an
unblued washing. His body was bent,
his long arms hanging forward like an
aged farmer's.
“Tomorrer's Sunday,” Dudley began,
■with effort. "What be you a-goin’ t'
do? They's partridge -slews o' part
ridge—in them snails yonder on the
west slop's. Then, ef we want a blue- j
bill, or redhead, < r mallard—you know
Titman lake, an' fishin' in old Silver?'
Lew Gail got a 2b pounder tliar yistiddy
—grass pik‘. Come on along. Peaches
all marketed. Apples are better out in
the cool. Least they won't spile. Save
yer pork fur winter and hev game lur
a week. Come on!”
“Thank you. Dudley, but I'd better
tot. I'm a poor hunt* r.”
“Time you war learnin’, then. Come
on !’
“But—"
“I’ll rout you out 'bout three an' a half
in the mornin’. We’ll go to the duck '
cove fust, an' wait for light to see the
birds. 1 got two guns. Git up, Collie!
G'long! ”
This invitation of Dudley's must weigh
in as a virtue. He would far rather
have gone hunting alone. Moreover, the
day’s sport would be strained because
free silences and random chatter were
impo-sible in the presence of an ir.s* rut
able fellow like Hatfield. Dudley was
the happiest man in the hills just now
He turned back after Collie had plodded
on a hundred yards or so Hatfield was
still standing in his doorway, his body
appearing long drawn ar.d h. ipless
Dudley smoked, chuckled to the mare,
and smacked his lips at the west. He
had reached the High ridge. The view
was glorious, startling. The fields and
lakes and forests shone through a golden
grenadine of Indian summer haze. All
the jewels of heaven seemed to have
dropped into the valley, thsre to glow in
the smoky light of the r,d-hot crucible
sagging down west. . . . About a quar
ter of a mile south of Dudley’s place
there was a white cottage with green
blinds. A handsome young woman ap
peared at the door of the cottage, glanced
back cautiously, then wav*d a hurried,
laughing kiss at Dudley a- he passed.
Hatfield lingered at the doorway until
the tea boiled over and the bacon was
charred. He would, perhaps, have for
gotten to eat had not the scalding bub
bles aroused him. Most pitiable was
his attempt. The odor of food sickened
him. He drank the tea from the leaves
and set the rest away, handling the
dish.s repugnantly Then he rolled a
cigarette.and lit it.and hurried out in the
air The dark was growing. He re
flected miserably tiiat cigarettes were
always endurable.
Why hid Hatfield liv alone on the Hill !
forty? One ran t traul beyond the ridge :
district to barn this A ft \v suggested !
that weak lungs ware responsible for
his purehase of the little fruit farm and |
Lis statu h adhtrtnce thereto; others;
It!; veil that he had dissipated fortune,
physique and morals in ir.ttrupolitan I
e< inpany, and that he sought to rei»air
a,l three by solitude and toil incessant, :
Which put ss was farthest afield if not
for this narrative. A few things were
know t.; that he spoke as one having
culture and understanding; that he la
bored from dawn to dark in the frail but
ceasebss manner of a woman; that lie
paid for what he bought swiftly and
without question; that he gladly har
bored wayfarers, but avoided affiliations
with his neighbors. that he* lived care
lessly. bitterly, and absolutely alone.
Had yem watched him that right, you
would have lear: eei that Hatfield's soul
held the passion and poetry of a Greek's, I
the supreme fervor of a man allied with
the idols of a boy And you might have
imagined without touching doubtful fab
ric that his mastering romance was tor
lured by a knowledge of physical unfit
ness. fanned by solitude and rendered
maddening by its purposeless fruition.
It was dark before moonrise. The
reese werr regabbing the day’s events
by the w ater trough Hattie Id paused sud
eenly. He had walked for an hour,
walked swiftly to and fro. between the
barn and the shed. He almost ran
indoors, lit his lamp, plac d It beside the
mirror in the kitchen, and shaved with
• lumsy haste. Then he bathed outside
the cistern and attired himself in
tlothing of rare taste and quality, but
which hung tragically loose. There
was an Irrevocable sorrow in the large
tessof that suit of a year ago. The hills
Lad not added unto his flesh. When
« was done, he left the house and hur
tled up the r..ad in the direction Dud
ley had taken.
A slip of the moon had dawned in the
far southwest. The rectangular clot of
ihadow ahead was the white cottage
with gr-en blinds. As Hatfield ap
jroached words softly spoken reached
lim He crept into theeldtr shrubs
misich obscured the roadside and made
its way forward until his suffering
eyes caught a dim view of two figures
at the gate, the figure of a man and of
a woman t whose voices he Knew) in
lovers' embrace.
"What was that noise?" the woman
ashed, intensely, drawing quickly away
from the other.
“Nothin' but a bunny in th- brush,”
Dudley whispered, amorously. “We’re
goin' out after game to-morrer—me an'
Hatfield pore devil, looked so lonesome
a* 1 druv by this evenin' thet 1 Just had
t' ask him t' come along."
There was a long silence.
"Bill,” said the woman, at last, "now
that we re engaged and goin' to be mar
ried, I've got to 'ffss up. You know
this spring we all thought Hatfield was
dyin' of consumption. Well. I tried to
be good to him, brought him little
cookin's, you know', an’ tried t’ tidy up
his house a bit. Well, he’d look at me
kinda funny all the time, sorta pitiful,
an' yet 1 can't exactly tell how he
looked. I took it jus' th' same as any
nurse would a fever patient—allowin’
fur him. y’ know An' one day he said
he wished I could always be aroun' thet
little cabin o'his’n. an’the words scared j
him. an’ he looked out at the rainy |
peach blossoms for a long spell, red as
any lamp shade. Anothei time he said
I was the kind of a woman that the
supreme intelligence intended the breed ’
to be—strong backed and soft handed! :
Or somepin’ like thet. An’ then his
cough eased tip and he tuk to work, and
I didn’t go no more. Two or three times
he came here in th’ evenin', but mother
tuk c are of him. an' I was alius pickin’ '
plums or tannin’ peaches. An’ thet'r
all."
Dudley laughed.
“1 ain't afraid of pore Hatfield a-eut
tin' me out,” he paid.
“But be nice t’ him t'morrer.” the
woman whispered, hastily. "He’s a
pore, sad feller, an’ harmless as—”
“Harmless as a rabbit,” Dudley fin
ished.
A few minutes before four the next
morning, while it was still black night,
Dudley drew up his rig at Hatfield's
gate. There was neither sound nor sign
of light in the shanty, so the driver made
a huge noise and prepared to wait.
Scarcely 30 seconds passed before Hat
field appeared in the clothes he had worn
the night before. Dudley turned his
lantern upon the gaunt figure.
"Go an' git yer rubber boots,” he com
manded, laughingly. “Can't do 'thout
'em.”
Hatfield obeyed silently, and two min
utes later was driven rapidly toward
Titman lake. The horse was fastened
on the high rail and Dudley led the way
to the cove.
"You’ve got the best gun," the man of
experience explained—‘‘12-gauge ham
merless. Press down that little lever on
the left side an' you cock her. . , . No,
don't cock her yit. She's loaded!”
They had a mile to walk. The day
was gathering.
"S-sh-h!” warned Dudley. "We’re
purty nigh thar. Ye don't want t’ skeer
'em! By cripes, but ye're a fool with a
gun!”
“Did you say that you press this left
lever down to cock the piece—both bar
rels?” Hatfield gasped.
"Sure,” whispered Dudley. “The
lake's yonder. D'ye see it?”
Titman was ahead, showing up pearl
gray in the dawning, like the mist which
hangs over a bog.
“S-sh-h!" warned Dudley. "Thar's a
flock down in the cove—hear ’em?
We'll get a bunch—fust shot!”
They crept on. Dudley turned at last,
his body bent behind an artificial blind
in the edge of the bluff over the cove.
His arm was raised to further command
silence.
Hatfield was crouched, too The
nerves of the man wrung a horrid scream
from his throat, before the crash of the
gun.
That Instant It seemed that the whole
lake rattled and clacked, but the sound
was merely from the cove where the
vast flock was rising. . . . Hatfield saw
the other sink upon his gun, his chin and
throat a blotch of deep color.
Two or three hours later Hatfield’s
brain assumed command of surviving
faculties. He was two miles away on
the far shore of old Silver. He was
harboring a world of ancient pas
sion — that of killing himself. The
lake was there, but it did not ap
peal The knife in his pocket horrified.
He wanted one more shell. Dudley hail
given him two, but both barrels were
empty. There were innumerable shells
on Dudley's body. He started back, run
ning.
The place was changed. Dudley was
not there! Other hunters had come to
the blind. Hatfield searched on his
hands and knees for one dropped shell.
Thus he was found by those who required
hint.
The twelve wise men adjudged him in
sane after many days, but the vomal
who knew most, yet who had done no
wrong —remained to weep — Chicago
Tribune.
Tile Nile Dam.
Sir Benjamin Baker, who built the
Nile dam. has just given out some new
figures concerning the dam and its con
sequences. During the critical periods
for the crops March to June—the sup
ply of water for irrigation was doubled
by the dam. The Irrigation of rice, pro
hibited in previous years, was allowed,
and the increase In value of land now
converted to irrigation is calculated at
over $25,000,000.
Quick Work.
Word comes from Iowa that the
champion corn husker husked 208
bushels of corn in ten hours. That is
wha' might he called moving the crop
on the lightning express, remarks the
Chicago News.
Mum Take Their ( hole*.
Chicago has served formal notice
upon highwaymen, says the Washing
ton l’ost, that they must either go
to work or go into politics if they want
to remain in the city.
JAPAN'S (MENTIONS
The Causes of Her Threatened Rup
ture with Russia.
A GREAT FIGHT FOR HER LIFE
Sppo llmiKPr of the Hear Alivirbluu
Aorthrrn I'roilnmi of fhlnu
—form Sol lilt" Krai I nine
of flip Trnnhlp.
HAT is it all about, this
rumpus in the far east tiiat
Alls the columns of the press
of the world with theories
and rumors; that keeps the
bulls and bears of the stock
pits clawing at each other;
that is helping to regulate the price of
eatable commodities? Is it a specter
invented for the satisfaction of man's
lust for gold, or is it a reality?
Uy all means it is a reality. A reality
founded upon a condition that has in
it nothing that Is new in the world of
international economics, nothing the
world has not seen before. The press
one days tells us that Japan has issued
what is virtually an ultimatum to Rus
sia; another the news is cabled from
Peking, from Hong-Kong, from Nagaski
or other seat of the enterprising scribe,
that new negotiations are on foot and a
settlement seems near. A settlement
of what? What are the negotiations
about? What was Japan's ultimatum?
What is the rumpus all about anyway?
It is one little nation fighting for its
life, its future, its prosperity. It is more
than that—it is this one little nation
fighting for the life of another little na
tion and a big nation near her borders,
and for the commercial rights of other
big nations of Europe and America.
Japan is saying to Russia: "Corea
must not be stepped upon; it must re
main a free and independent people;
the seal of the czar must not lock its
doors. That is what is said in words.
What is said in meaning is that Japan
must have a chance to live, a chance to
grow, a chance to sell the products of
her accumulating factories. That the
dare not move a hand. The peaceful '
policy of the United States forbids more
than sympathy with the little combat
ant.
And the menace that is seen is closed
ports in a developing market.
No, little Corea, with its 82,000 square
miles of territory, is not the only bone
of contention. If it were the question
so far as Russia and Japan are con
cerned, would be easily settled. Rus
sia is quite willing to concede the inde
pendence of Corea as demanded, upon
the condition that Japan acknowledge
Russian sovereignty in Manchuria.
What Japan demands is that Russia
concede Corean independence, and the
Rear agree to keep his paw off the her
mit nation without asking conditions,
for Japan is U>o wise not to know that
the acknowledged control of Manchuria
is but another step in the scheme of
Russian agrandizcment, the full ob
ject of which is the control of all the
great northern provinces of China con
taining the very best markets now open
to Japan, markets the gates of which
would be closed and locked with Russia
In control.
There is a peculiar political situa
tion back of this lone fight of little Japan
to prevent the disruption of the Chinese
empire. Every commercial nation of
Europe and America has cast covetous
glances upon China, either upon its ter
ritory or its markets* Had not the
Washington government stepped in at
an opportune time the great empire
would undoubtedly have fallen a prey
to the territorial greed of the nations of
Europe, but with American mills, Amer
ican machinery and American genius
back of these the Washington govern
ment could see a better opportunity for
this country in an undivided China with
open ports than in a divided China with
closed ports. That this country could
share in the distribution and division
of the empire was not. or is not, to be
considered, and even if it could, it would
be valuable only from the commercial
standpoint, and undivided China offers
a better opportunity than any small
part of the empire this country might,
by any possibility, secure.
The wise heads of England look upon
the subject in much the same way as do
the officials at Washington. Though
England might share more largely in
the territorial spoil than could this
country, yet England cannot afford to
THE GREAT WAS.L OF CHINA.
greed of the Russian Bear must stop be
fore it has cast the shadow of its hoary
paw over all that semiconscious nation,
a nation worse than helpless, on the
mainland that means to .Japan life, fu
ture, opportunity, prosperity.
As a matter of necessity, Japan has
set up a Monroe doctrine of her own in
Asia. The little empire is not large
enough for the awakened activities of
its people, and there must be room for
commercial expansion. Long before
Japan was awakened by Commodore
Perry and his followers, Yernak had
rossed the I’ral mountains and the
Russian Bear began his migration east
ward. Before Japan had awakened he
had reached the Pacific and found—a
sea of ice. He tarried there, and it was
not until Japan had awakened and
rubbed the sleep of centuries from her
eyes that he tired of his sea of ice and
began casting covetous glances south
ward to an open sea. Those glances in
ADMIRAL ALEX EFF.
The Represertat.ve ol the Czar in the Far Eaat
and Commander of the Russian Forces There.
eluded Corea, then claimed by China as
a dependency, a claim which the world
scarcely recognized. In Corea, too,
Japan saw an opportunity, and she was
then but beginning to look for oppor
tunities, and she grasped at it. Europe
wrung from her what she had fairly
earned by defeating the Dragon in open
w arfare, but she insisted, at least, upon
Corea's independence.
The Hear, in the meantime, moved
southward. Policy forbade him meddle
with Corea, for a time at least, and with
wily smiles and fair promises he won
favor with tottering China and a foot
hold on the open sea. Japan has
watched the menace grow, and pro
poses to stop it. China, when it is too
late, sees the danger opening before
her, but is powerless. The nations of
Europe, foi very fear of each other
I
| see the disruption of the Chines**m
; pire. Lord Curzon put the ease tersely
| when he said: ‘'It is only in the east,
and especially in the far east, that we
may still hope to keep and ereate open
markets for British manufactures.
Every port, every town and every vil
lage that passes into French or Russian
hands is an outlet lost to Manchester,
Bradford and Bombay.”
Russia is not a competitor with the
other nations of Europe in the world s
markets. She wants only exclusive
markets, and to get these she must con- 1
] trol territory. The development of Si
beria lacks nothing but a market for its
| products. What better is at hand than
North China. French politicians at
least are willing to heip Russia get w hat
she wants if in turn she may have her
pick of the southern provinces border
ing her already large interests in Cochin
l China. But republican France is not
I so easily handled as a more stable
monarchy. The intentions of the French
politicians may be all right, but Russia
mistrusts the temper of the French peo
ple. The military alliance with that
country cannot be counted upon too
i strongly for such a purpose as the dis
memberment of the Chinese empire in
opposition to the wishes of Japan and
the United States, and so Russia has
curried favor with Germany, who cov
ets territory in the provinces lying to
the south of Peking. Just how much
Russia is willing to grant in return for
the assistance she needs is hard to say,
but she will probably be quite generous
’ in promises if such are necessary.
I he smaller nations of Europe which
ran in no way hope to profit in territory
by the distribution of China at the hand
of the czar, sympathize with Japan in
the struggle she is making, but, like the
i'nited States, their help can go no fur
ther than that of sympathy, and this
: neither buys warships or wins bat
tles.
Thus it is that Japan is left virtually
alone to fight for the maintenance of
the Chinese empire and for the open
door policy of which we have heard
j so much. It Is the mikado and his army
and navy that must keep the Russian
Bear out of Manchuria, out of Corea,
: out of Mongolia, out of Peking, if he is
! to be kept out, and the ports of this se< -
; tion of China remain open to the com
merce of the world. If she is not suc
cessful. the great wall of China will be
• moved south some several hundred
miles to mark the new Siberian frontier,
and Russia will have secured new and
exclusive markets which she so much
desires. That these markets will still
remain open to the trade of the world
is au idle dream.
DANIEL CLEVERTON.
GOVERNOR OF OREGON
Uses Pe-rii-na
For GoldSi
in His Family
land Grip.
C'.iriTOL B['II,I)IS({, SALEM, OIUI.ON.
A Lottor From Th<* (•OTcrner of On-eon.
Peruna is known from tlit* Atlantic to
tlie Paeilie. lift tors of congratulation
ami commendation testifying to the
merits of Peruna as a eatarrli remedy
are pouring in from every State in tlie
Union. Dr. Hart man is rceei\ing liun
dreds of such letters daily. All classes
write these letters, from the highest to
the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti
san, the clerk, t he edit or, the statesman,
the preacher all agree that I’ernna is
tlie catarrh remedy of tin* age. The
stage and rostrum, recognizing eatarrli
iis their greatest enemy, tire especially
enthusiastic in their praise and testi
mony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be rut indy free fruin eatarrli. Ca
tarrh is well nigh universal; almost om
nipresent l’cruna is t he only ahsol nte
safeguard known. A cold is tin* be
ginning of catarrh. To prevent colds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh outof
its victims. I’ernna not only cures ca
tarrh. hut prevent.sit. Kverv household
should he supplied with this great rem
edy for coughs, colds and so forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of I’eruna. He keep, it eon
tinuaily in the house In a recent let
ter to Dr. Hartman, he says:
State of Oregon, 1
Exf.c i itve Department )
The IVrmia .Metlie;ne (.'<>., < «d uni Inis ().;
DearSirs I ha\e had occasion to use
sour Reruns medicine in my famiF
for colds, and It proved to he an excel•
lent remedy. I ha < e not had occasion
to use it for ot her ailments.
Yours very truly, W. .11. Lord.
It will he noticed that the O vernor
say s he lias not had o caslon to use p,».
rima for other ailments. The reason
for this is, niost other ailments bepin
with a cold. L.’sinjr l’ernna to promptly
cure colds. lie protei ts his family apainst
other ailments. This is exact y ivhat
every ot her family in the United '■’ates
should do. Keep Peruna in the lo use.
Use it for eon pi is, colds, la fjri j>pe, and
other climatic atfeetions of winter,and
there will he n > other ailments in the
house. Such families should provide
; themselves with a copy of Dr. Hart
man's free hook, entitled, "Winter
Catarrh.” Address I)r. Hartman, Co
in ml ms. Oiiio.
Ask Your Druggist for a free Peruna Almanac for 1904.
FILES
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 25 m«s tsmnstti.
We scad FREE and postpaid a 200 pace treatise oa Piles. Fiatala aad Diseases at tie
kectam: also 100 pafe ilhis. treatise on Diseases of Woaiea. Or the UnmsjiiJs cared
br oar atilu method, aone paid a cent till cared—are tarnish their aaaMs on applicaliaa.
PR8. THORNTON A MINOR, 1031 Oak SL. Kaaaaa Citr'fe
I
10,000 riant* for lOo.
This is a remarkable offer the John A.
Sal/.er Seed Co., ha Crosse, Wis., makes.
1 hey will send you their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed to
grow
1.000 tinii, solid Cabbages,
2.000 delicious Carrots,
2.000 blanching, nutty ( elery,
2.000 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1.000 splendid Onions,
1,000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
This great offer is made m ordci to in
duce you to try their warranted seeds—
for when you once plant them you will
grow no others, and
Ait. ion nrr lCc postage,
providing you will return this notice, and
if you will send them 20c in postage, they
will add to the above a package of the fa
mous Berliner Cauliflower. [K. L.J
Strict I> tin nine**
She—In truth. I think he is neglect ir.g hi*
business to court the rich « ulou ,
He (), I thinly not. His business i« to
make money, Aid she has plenty ct it.—
Stray Stories.
A r at her * Worry.
Your fioor wearied wife losing sleep
night after night nursing the little one
suffering from that night fiend for chi! '
dren and horror to parents ( Kill |»
should have a hottle of Tavlor’s t liero
l ee Remedy of Sweet Cum and Mullein. I
an undouhted erouf. preventive and one
l »r coughs, colds and consumption
\! druggist*, jjv , 50c., and $1.00 a
bottle.
Ilou llill ll«* (iUCNI Ilf
H hliv I say. Mr 1 pdyke, what do you
nufifKise ( lai i -aid about you js:-1 belore
you i'ame in?
Mr l pdyke—I haven't an idea in the
world. Robert.
Robin (amazed) Well, you've guessed
it! Teat’s just wi.at she did say!—Stray
Stoi ies.
Moravian Hurley nml Spelts,
two great cereals, makes growing and
fattening hogs and cattle possible in Dak .
Moot., Ida., <>.!o . yes everywhere, and
add to above Salzer's Million Dollar Crass,
Ieosinte. which produces 8n tons >f green
fodder per acre, Salzer's Earliest Cane
Salzer's 60 Day Oats and a hundred of
other rare farm seeds that they offer.
jrsr CRT THIS OCT AND RET C It* IT
with 10e it, stamps to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co.. Iai Crosse. W'is.. and get their
big catalog and lots of farm seed sam
ples. [K. L.]
Ethel —"Will told me last night he wa»
afraid his mind was going." Mabel—
"Weren't you scared?" Ettiel -"Yes. 1 was
•/raid he wouldn't go with it.”—Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
TRADE
MARK.
At The Post
Up and doing to live and help
to live, the old reliable
StJacobs Oil
is an universal benefactor
in the cure of
Hurts, Sprains
and Bruises
Pr.ce, 25c. ind 50c.
A Boston physician’s dis-'
eovery which cleanses and
ii' <41-1 (til III liaillllldl >11 Ul kilC IUUUJiU
membrane wherever located.
In local treatment of female ills Tax
tine is invaluable. Used as a doui he '!
is a revelation in cleansing and he «ir.g
power ; it kills all disease germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women
prove t liitt it is tlie greatest cure for
leiirorrhwn ever discovered.
l’astinc never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases are all caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening and pre
serving th«- teeth we challenge the
world to produce Its equal.
l’hysicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse 1’axtine, and thou
sandsof testimoniallettersproveits value
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 ets.
A large trial packagnund book of
I instructions absolutely free. Write
Th? R Paxton Co., Dept. 4, Boston Man
IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 50 CEN
If So Try A llottlo Of
We defy the world to produce a n>(
cine for the cure of all forms of Kid*
and ltladdcr troubles, nnd all di**
peculiar to women, that will ed
Smith'sSure Kidney Cure. Nincty-e
per cent, of the cases treated *■
Smith's Sure Kidney Cure that h*
come under our observation have w
cured. We sell our medicine on aP
tive punrantee, if directions are
lowed, and money will he refund*
cure is not effected. Manufactured
Smith Medical Co., St. Louis. Mo.
l’rice 50 centsandfl.OO. TrialSH
mailed free. For sale by all ilrujff
Our money winning boofe
written by men who know,
you all about
Pota^sh
They are needed by every n>*j
who owns a field and a plow, *■.
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(.tKUAN KALI WOUKS
New York—93 Nbm«d Stmt,
Atlanta, Ca-°a«S Hr**4*