Ceredo advance. [volume], August 11, 1915, Image 6

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

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=The
Isolated
Continent
A Romance of the
Future
By
Guido von Horvath
and Dean Hoard
Copyright. IT.I. by W. Q. Chapman In ika liuuud
Staxos and Urval Urllalaa.
13
SYNOPSIS.
For fifty years the continent of North
Amerlcn had been Isolated from the rest
of the world by the use of Z-ruys, a won
<1«rful Invention of Hannibal Prudent.
The Invention had saved the country
from foreign Invasion, and the continent
had heen united under one government
with Prudent ns president. For half a
century pence and prosperity reigned In
♦his part of the world. The story opens
with President Prudent crltlcallv III. His
death Is hastened by the receipt of u
message from Count von Werdcnsteln of
Oermanv that he has at last succeeded In
• penetrating the rays: Dying, he warns
his daughter Astra that this moans a for
eign Invasion. He tells her to hurry to
the Island of Clryne. but dies before ho
r»n tell th« location of the place. Astra
Is nominated for the presidency by the
continental party. Napoleon Edison calls
on Astra, Informs her that he was a pu
pil of her father's, and promises to help
her He gives her a ring made of a new
Jy discovered substance which, lie says,
p-Mll solve the problem of flying. Cheval
ier dl Leon appears In Europe Ho calls
on von Werdensteln and otters 1dm the
secret of mnklng go’d In return for abso
lute disarmament and peace. The cheval
ier Is suspected of being an American.
He Is seized at night and carried off In
an areoplane. Astra Is Inaugurated as
president. She receives a message from
Kdison. whose long silence has worried
he.r, that he has been a prisoner for two
months on the tslnnd of Helgoland and
nas Just escaped. He announces that the
confederated fleet of Europe has sailed
for America. He promises to call on her
the following night. Countess Roslny. a
spy, becomes a prisoner In hope of secur
ing Napoleon's secret. She falls In love
■with him She agrees to Join him In an
attempt to escape By the use of fire
works he summons a curious flying ma
chine which resembles a monster eagle.
He escapes and sends his message to
Antra. Edison calls on Astra as promised
He tells her his plans for defense have
been completed, but that he will give full
er details at his workshop on the Island
of Clryne In the Pacific. They make the
♦rip In three hours. His plans are based
on the peculiarity of the new substance,
olrynlth. which Is lighter than any known
metal and Is practically Indestructible.
The Europeans succeed In passing the
line of Isolation, but find thnt the Amerl
•**ns have established a second one. Edi
son delivers a note to von Werdensteln
In his flagship demanding that the fleet
be withdrawn. Edison Is attacked, but
bv the use of some mysterious power he
destroys two warships and several aero
planes. Realising his helplessness Wer
densteln withdraws his fleet and consents
♦ o universal disarmament Edison's moth
er Is 111 on the Island of Clrvtie. Countess
Roslny offers to go and comfort her. hop
ing to discover Edison's secrets. She be
gins to weave a net around Santos Du
pr»l. Edison’s assistant. The countess
gets a letter from Werdenstein offt-rlng
r.er the princedom of Schomhurg-I.lthow
for Edison’s secret.
CHAPTER XIV.—Continued.
He went up high In the air and ad
justing the electro-stylograph, with
■which all the aerodromones were
♦’Quipped, he began to send out calls
for Napoleon.
In a few minutes the connection was
established and Santos told Napoleon
> of his discovery.
- “Wait for me. my dear boy, I am
coming.’’ Santos saw Napoleon adjust
♦he mechanism to full power, then
dart forward. They spoke from time
to time, and Santos gave directions,
-until he discovered In the southwest
ern sky the rapidly approaching Amer
ican Eagle.
They met on top of the extinct vol
cano that was called Suemeg, on
•whose slopes the richest grape vines
;gn>w,
Napoleon shook Santos’ hand warm
ly and congratulated him on his dis
covery. After he had Inspected the
ground thoroughly he could not find
words to express his Joy, but as he
knelt there, looking up, his whole be
Ing expressed a silent prayer of
thanksgiving toward the omnipotent
' being who createe snd governs the
universe.
“We don’t need to look farthor, San
- toe; there is sufficient clrynlth under
• our feet to meet the demands of the
* coming century.’’
They started homeward
Napoleon communicated, through
fats electro stylograph, with his friend
Kalmar, to find out who owned the
property on which the peak of Suemeg
atood. After a delay his questions
were answered. The peak, as part of
the Schomburg Llthow estates, had
fallen to the crown, as the prince had
recently died without helre. That was
all the information he could get, so
be decided he would call on the Hun
garian minister of agriculture, who
would probably be In a position to tell
him what he wished to ascertain
“Fate Is Jesting with me. I had to
find that precious metal In a foreign
country, but gold will buy It,” thought
Napoleon, and returned that day to
Washington, to tell his betrothed the
■good news.
Santos returned to Clryne, where he
found the countess with Mrs. Edison,
ffe did not mention the discovery of
the new clrynlth deposit, as he know
Napoleon wanted to keep It secret un
til negotiations for Its purchase were
completed.
The little Island, hardly three square
antles In sl*e, was In the glory of trop^
c*l spring, and the fine weather had
.ferought back the health of Mrs Ed!
•on
The sunsets were wonderful. Po
otry and love were adrift In the air.
^or Dupre!? It was only a question
of time until he would become Posit
fa s sfave, only a question of time when
he would betray his master fora sweet
word from those treacherous lips.
Napoleon came a week later and
thanked Itositta for her kindness to
his mother during her Indisposition.
He did not talk about the dlscover> of
the rich cirynl'h deposit in her pres
ence, but when they went out for a
walk ho found an opportunity to com
municate the good news to bis mother
There was Lut one obstacle in the
way of his acquiring this proffjtv
The last Prince of Schomburg LqUtw
had died. His possessions were now
German crown lands and diplomacy
must be employed, or the Count von
Werdenstein would suspect the value
of the property, and if ho discovered
the secret of the aerodromone Napo
leon well knew that ho would not hesi
tate to take to war in the air.
It would be terrible," he sighed, “to
destroy all the good we have accom
plished."
i^apoleon invited the countess to re
turn to the capital with him and spend
a few days with Astra Sho consent
od, and when they were alone asked
what had become of tho assassin who
had sought Astras life. Napoleon
could give her no Information except
that he was in prison
Almost every mail brought the
countess letters from Europe, among
which was another from the Count
von Werdenstein.
The cleverly worded contents of
that message conveyed the infoima
tion that Napoleon was Interested In a
piece of land belonging to the Sehoni
burg IJthow princedom. Kositta was
requested to find the reason for his
Intelest. As eoon as she was ready
to cast the bomb that would destroy
peace the reward she might ask would
be hers.
All this harmonized with her plans,
and she looked forward to the next
1 rip to Ciryne with Santos.
There was a reception at the Crys
tal Palace that evening for the diplo- j
malic corps of the countries repre- !
sented at the capital, ft brought back ;
tho days before the isolation. TJni- j
forms glittered, orders of valor and
distinction were exhibited by the Eu- j
ropeans, who seemed to hold to their
traditions; the barbaric splendor of !
the Orient mingled with the simple
evening dress of the Americans, for j
simplicity characterized every Ameri
can citizen.
When Astra appeared she was her- j
self the greatest Jewel.
A concert was arranged for tho en
tertainment of the distinguished !
guests.
The Countess Rosiny and Mr. Hale
sat near each other; he was dreamily
enjoying the wonderful mellow con
tralto voice.
An attendant whispered: "A mes
senger w ants to seo your ladyship "
Quietly she withdrew from the haJ!
Ambrosio Hale looked after her. He i
had seen the changing expression on
her face, and shook his head doubt- i
fully as he watched her leave.
A man awaited the countess in a
small reception room; he wore the |
black cassock of a Trappist monk, au i
ancient order that still existed In a ;
few of tlie European countries.
His face resembled that of the ,
t ountess Rosiny to an extraordinary !
degree.
^ ben she saw him she uttered one !
word: "Robert." He motioned for j
her to step nearer, and she obeyed.
Tho pale padre brought from under
his robe a small parcel and unfolded
It. It contained a small locket with
a fine chain of gold. Kino miniatures
were on either side, and pressed be
tween was a curl of black, glossy hair. ,
bound with a narrow black ribbon. ]
One portrait was Rositta's. Tho oth
er was a little girl’s.
In pantomime the monk told Rosltta
that he had brought this to her at the !
request of the little girl. She watched
him stupidly, seeming unable to grasp !
"I—will—Make the Whole World Suf
fer for My Loss.”
/ii mni u (.nine over
her with a rush and she graftped the
monk's arm convulslvely.
“Brother, what has happened to her,
to my—my daughter?"
The monk alowly raised hi* right
hand heavenward
Roaltta gave one shriek and fell
fainting
The monk picked h!s sister up and
plared her tenderly on the sofa. then
he wrapped the locket and chain in Its
allk covering and placed If carefully
In the bosom of her dress.
His largo eyes rented somberly on
Ttosltta. and a Mgh escaped his lips
Ha crossed himself and, with a last
glance at the silent woman, departed
CHAPTER XV.
Love.
When Knelt fa regained conscious
ness she looked around for the Trap
plst monk whom she had called
■ Robert. At first, when she saw m
I one* she felt as though she had had u
I dream, but she felt the package m
1 her boeom aud she knew that it was
l ao dream.
She did not weep. Her eyes were
dry and hard. She 6lu\vly unwrapped
that medallion and looked at that lock
of glossy hair. The portrait of her
i own child and a Idek from her head!
She repressed her feelings resolutely
l and left the room with a firm step
1 She passed through several rooms,
j nodding now and then to the people
I Hhe met, until at last she arrived at
her own door
She entered aud locked the door,
and sank into a chair; not to give way
to her sorrow and sob, not to pray for
consolation, but to curse the cruel
fate thut had robbed her of her only
child, the only pure, clean. Innocent
thing in her life.
She looked at the clear, smiling eyes
gazing at her from the exquisite lltrlo
portrait. Still she did not weep; her
mouth was tightly closed, and the
corners slightly drooped.
“You have taken her from me!" s--j
hissed to the invisible foe. “You
wanted to crush me!" She shook her
clenched hand toward that phuntom
pictured in her brain. "Hut you can
not. 1 am stronger. Until today there
was one pure spot in my soul; I had
one being whom I loved unselfishly,
whom I wanted with me always, yet I
would not let her live in my atmos
phere, because I wanted her to bo al)
that 1 was not. And now she is
gone!" She groaned in anguish
"(Jod! Are you the Hod of I>ove
that Christ told of, or are you the
vengeful, terrible f)od who vents his
wrath ‘till the seventh generation?'
You have taken my love; now my
heart Is black and empty of all save
hatred."
She became calm; her pale face was
expressionless, her movements meas
ured.
“Nobody shall know that I have
suffered.” She stepped before the mir
ror and looked at herself. "Hut mil
lions shall suffer. I—will—make the
whole world suffer for my loss.
“No more love, not another tender
feeling shall creep In tuy heart " Her
eyes glowed fiercely.
“I swear, by all the devils of the
underworld, that I will plunge the
world into mourning, that rivers of
tears shall flow to repay me for my
heart's blood."
After a few minutes’ work before
her mirror, she emerged from her
room as rosy-cheeked as ever and
smiling. At first her steps were slow,
but they soon quickened, and by the
time she arrived at the concert hall
nobody could have told that Bhe had
gone through a terrible ordeal.
The last entertainer was leaving
the stage when she entered the room
No one, save Mr. Hale, knew of her
long absence from the hall. When
she met Astra she felicitated her ou
tlie success of the concert.
When the guests had left. Astra and
the countess retired Into the little
room that was reserved for family
occasions.
‘‘You will soon be the happiest
woman on earth, my dear,” remarked
Rosltta. casually.
“I am happy now, my dear girl,"
smiled Astra.
“The gods have given you a won
derful temperament, my dear Astra.
You, with your calm, serene nature,
were created to be happy. You sim
ply shed the difficulties of life."
“Why, dear, are you unhappy?”
"Unhappy?" A sigh escaped the
countess’ lips, a spark of fire gleamed
in her eyes, then a smile parted her
coral lips. “A person with a tempera
ment like mine never could be happy.
My selfish mind craves Just the thing
some one else has, and if I should
rob that person 1 would get tired of
the object and cast It away." She
looked at Astra, but Astra only smiled
serenely, not taking Rosltta's remarks
seriously.
“Such is my fate, my dear. Tell
me, am I responsible for being such
an unhappy combination? Am I to
be judged by the same measure as
you, who cannot help but be good?"
“We all have passions. Mine are
for liberty, peace."
"liberty, peace,” repeated Rosltta.
then relapsed Into thought. Had Astra
been able to read those thoughts, she
would have had cause for alarm. Her
brain was filled with war, destruction
and mourning all over the world.
The next evening Rosltta returned
to f’iryne, with 8antos at the wheel
of the aerodroraone.
Napoleon and Astra watched the
great bird disappear In the western
sky. and then they walked silently to
a seat that overlooked the city. Na
poleon talked for the first time about
his love for her. Astra was calm, but
she rose quietly and stood looking at
the pulsating city below them. Their
love had been understood between
them, although they had never spoken
of It Yet It made her heart throb
with happiness to hear his tender
words. He rose and gently taking !
her arm, they walked nmong the
plants that grew on the roof. A faint
sound of music came to their ears.
<TO RK CONTINUED )
Greek Rulers.
Greece has not treated her rulers
well since she threw oft the yoke of
the sultan ninety years ago. At tbo
outset she tried a president, Capodla^
tria. who was soon assassinated; then
Otho of Vavarln was chosen king, but
after a stormy time was forced to
abdicate After that tho crown wont
begging for a while. Tho duko of
Edinburgh and the earl of Derby both
refused It, and It was common talk
that "Mr. Gladstone could have had
It by the lifting of an eyelid."
Held In the Hospital.
"I don’t see you running your ca*
as much as I used to."
"No It takes me longer to get ovaf
an accident now than It used to/’
(Condurt*-*! hy (he National Woman'*
Christian Temperance Union.;
HOW TO EDUCATE.
In the temperance education cam
paign now Leing vigorously carried on
in all parts of the country a special
ized system is advisable. I)r. Wells
Andrews, in Chicago Dnily News,
puts this suggestion into words that
are well worth passing on.
Tell the lumber men of Michigan, he
says, how many thousands of drinking
farmers will shingle their homes and
barns or build new ones as soon as
they “quit their meanness.” Tell the
shoe manufacturer of Massachusetts
what it means to take all the bare
feet of drunkards* children ofT the
ground. Tell tho iron men of Penn
sylvania that new stoves will be need
ed in 100,000 homes when the saloon
keeper ceases to get the money, and
tell the miners they will have work
all winter through getting coal enough
to put into those stoves. Tell the wool
growers of Ohio that everybody in this
country is going to be wrapped in
woolen aud sleep under blankets w hen
the blizzards blow, and the men no
longer heat up with “liquid lire" in or
der to exterminate their families with
atmospheric cold. Tell the cattle rais
ers of tiie West and stockyards men
in Chicago that there is going to be
beef on thousands of tables, where
now there are a few cold potatoes. Tell
the grocer lie can sell for cash and say
good-by to bad debts when the dimes
no longer go into the saloon till. Tell
the farmers there is going to be an
unheard of demand for flour and iueal,
butter, cheese and eggs aa soon as
beer drinkers cease fostering that in
dustry and begin Idling out the hol
low cheeks of wives and children.
ALCOHOL, SHOT AND SHELL.
The Reformer, a paper of Western
Australia, writes of the effects of in
toxicating drinks in the expeditionary
force of that state as follows:
A little time ago 20,000 troops were
medically certified as sound in wind
and limb. Then alcohol began to put
in its fine work, and in a short time
2,000 of them, either for behavior or
sickness, were dismissed. Their
places were soon Qlled, but neither
tho citizens nor the soldiers had learn
ed their lesson, and so whisky or
beer was still regarded as the bond
of good-fellowship, and <llo test of
hospitality. Then came along pneu
monia, that dread daughter of alco
holism. It was pneumonia in the
camp, pneumonia at Albany, pneu
monia on the sea, and pneumonia be
neath the shadow of tho pyramids.
Some tardily recovered, others were
laid beneath the turf or the wave be
fore ever they saw the flash of Turk
ish sword or heard tho burst of Ger
man bomb.
Alcoholism and pneumonia indeed
can scarcely be separated, and the
foremost physicians of England now
are saying that they look upon the
previous alcoholic condition of a pa
tient as tho arbiter of his life when
attacked by pneumonia. This first
blood in our war was drawn, not by
tho bayonets of the enemy, but by
tho folly of ourselves. The foolish
hospitality of tho people and the
drinking dens of tho state joined
hands in destroying our defenders.
A NEW FAITH.
Although Maj. Dan Morgan Smith
of Chicago was never personally ad
dicted to tho use of strong drink, yet
ho was for several years the able gen
eral counsel of the Model License
league, lie is now a zealous advocate
of temperance, and thus writes: "Ar
guments that once seemed so plaus
iblo have failed me; for the founda
tion of my faith and the corner stone
of my arguments was the failure of
regulation and the success of prohibi
tion. My faith Is gone and my corner
stone is displaced, my structure has
fallen, and it remains for me to help
build another, founded on a new faith,
with a corner stone as enduring as
the truth, and that faith shall be
called Temperance, and the corner
stone shall be Annihilation. I shall
never make another speech In behalf
of tho Moil'd License league. I am
through with the wet side. My intel
ligence Insists upon it; my conscience
demands it.”
FOR THE 3AKE OF OUR BOY3.
A mother having expressed her re
gret at the lukewarmness of a certain
preacher on tho prohibition question,
received the reply, “Hut, my dear
woman. It is not necessary to urge
It. It Is right and is sure to come.
It may bo twenty or, perhaps, ten
years, but what matters a few years,
more or less?" "What matters a few
years?” replied tho mother with deep
feeling. "If your boy or my boy are
to be among those who will be ruined
In tho saloons In these ten or twenty
years, It would seem a mattter of
in fin I to Importance how soon the
liquor traffic was exterminated.'
LIKE MINDED.
Tho Worth Tirol hers Steel Mills
company, the Lukens Iron and Steel
company of Coatsvllle, Pa., and the
Florence Iron company of Florence,
N. J„ have prohibited tho delivery of
be^r, whisky or any other intoincat
itig liquors to the homes of their em
ployees, and all agents of breweries
are prohibited from soliciting upon
the premises.
EFFICIENCY SLOGAN.
The efficiency slogan—‘Sobrlet)
first—Safety follow*.
TEST THAT NEVER -AILED
Min* Foreman Had Particular Reason
for Patronizing Sawyer's Place
on Hla “Vacation.”
Among the old miners of Siskiyou
county a man can get worse whisky
at Sawyer's bar 'ban in any other
place on earth. This is the belief of
the gold-diggers of that section, and
that faith is accepted as orthodox, says
the San Francisco Call.
Regularly every ChriBtraas Billy X,
foreman of the Oro Fino mine, takes
his layoff down at Sawyer's. Once
the superintendent asked him why he
always selected that place for hia va
cation.
“I want to have one yearly drunk,"
i said Billy, "and I want to know Just
when I am drunk, so that I may enjoy
the sensation.”
‘‘Well, can’t you enjoy the sensation
in any other portion of the country or
state or continent?” asked the super
intendent.
“No. When I’m drinking Sawyer’s
whisky and it begins to taste good,
then I know I’m drunk.”
Health and Excitement.
The sick rate in Russia has de
creased since the war began. Fart of
the improvement—doubtless the great
er part—is due tu the passing of
vodka, but something must be said for
the curious way In which the human
frame reacts to excitement and rie
velops resistance to disease under the
stimulus of strong interests or emo
tions.
The refugees from San Francisco,
for example, had not been devotees of
vodka, but they showed a wonderful
health record during their period of
enforced open-air life and 6hort com
mons.
Tough Luck.
"You remember that chap Jones
who made a bet of ten thousand dol
lars that he would walk from San
Francisco to New York without a cent
in his pocket?”
“Yes. Did he win the bet?”
“Not quite. He got as far as Phila
delphia, and there he was arrested
aa a vagrant and forced against his
will to ride three blocks in a patrol
wagon. That disqualified him.”
Regular Answer.
Teacher—Now. I want one of you
to give me a sentence using the three 1
simple tenses.
Johnnie—Don’t think of the future
until the present is past.
Warring nations are spending 96
per cent of incomes for war.
Same Old Symptoms.
Hyker—\Vh»* do you consider the
one unfailing sign of spring?
Pyker—The delicious feeling; which
makes you want to sit down and watch
other people work.
Beautiful, clear white clothes delight*
the laundress who u«e* Red Croaa Ii*U
Blue. All gvocers. Adv.
Lips are seldom as red as they are
painted.
Manila has a mean annual tempera
ture of a shade more than 80 degrees.
THOUGHT SHE
COULD HOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia *
E. Pink ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
(Jnionville, Mo.—“I suffer jd from a
female trouble and 1 got so weak that I
lvuiu imiuijr w b i &
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. I had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
bad no appetite, and
everyone thought I
would not live.
Some one anvised me to take Lydia EL
Pinkham'd Vegetable Compound. I had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
■aid he could do me no good bo I told my
husband he might get me a bottle and I
would try it. By the time I had taken
it I felt better. I continued its use,and
now I am well and strong.
“I have always recommended your
medicine ever since I was so wonder
fully benefitted by it and I hope thia
letter will be the means of saving soma
other poor woman from suffering.”—
Mrs. Maktha Seavey, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above — they tall
the truth, else they could not have bean
obtained for love or money. Thia med
icine is no stranger — it has stood the
test for years.
9 are any complications yon
iderstand write to Lydia E.
Medicine Co. (confidential)
is. Your letter will be opened.
anaMrAM><l kw a — ■ ■ —_ M
If there are an]
do not nnderstan<
Plnkham _
Lynn,Mass. .v„.
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per*
sonal supervision since its Infancy.
— . - Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
l^xperiuients that trifle with and endanger the heulth of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant IS
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant nse for the relief of Constipation.
Flijinlency, A\ ind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea, It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
In Use For Over 30 Years
Tht Kind You Have Always Bought
twk cgwr>uw e»MMwr. new row, errr.
Hut in after yearn if a man re
fuses to let his wife buy his neckties
she Imagines that he has ceased to
love her.
A gossipy woman is bad enough, but
when a gossipy man enters the game
■ It's us for the tall timber.
Don’t Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartic* and purgative*. They am
arutal, harsh, unnecessary. I
vftlx I LIV 9 LI 1 ILL
LIVER PILLS A
Purely vegetable.
eliminate bile, and
•oothethe delicate^
membrane of the_i
bowel. Cnn
C»n»lipiti«n.
Sifk Head.
le, ana
•licate^
Jg.
w
>eh« an* ln4l(Mllon, •• Million* kntw.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine mint b«ar Signature
PATENTS SrSS^?^52r2S
Will reduce Inflamed, Strained,
Swollen Tendons, Ligaments,
Muscles or Bruises. Stops ths
lameness and pain from a Splint,
Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No
blister, no hair gone. Horse can bs
used. $2 a bottle delivered. Describe
your case for si>eriai instruction*
and Book 2 K Free.
ABSORBINE, JR,, the antiseptic liniment for
mankind. Reaiices Strained, Torn Ligt>
PJ^nt*. Enlarged Cltndi, Veins or Muscles,
Sees*, Ulcers. Allsys psin. rriet
m r >°* ■Brldenrr" frrc
W. F. rouno, P. 0. F., 310 Tempt* Ttfeet. Specimen, Mu«.
DAISY FLT KILLER
Mfvkira, u>
»«'»• »oi kill* *11
liH (1MH, or
a*m«nt*l, «nnT*nl«at,
ob«>p. Last* at'
aaaaon. Mxtaaf
o»n*<r*mor«*
•v«ri will not Mil if
» ajar* any tblac
()rar»M**« sfrwttT*
All rtaalara ortMat
• tmtrmu paid for tl.M
■ lowr.lta 1M D# ■ in., Rr«<>hlya. W. f.
Terre«|^R.MA«v
W. N. U., CINCINNATI, NO. 30-1115.