De Queen bee. [volume], July 14, 1916, Image 6

About De Queen bee. [volume] (De Queen, Ark.) 1897-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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Afoul of |
Villa’s Men i
I
By i
Capt. George B. Rodney *
(Copyright. 1910. by Frauk A. Munsey.)
CHAPTER VIII.
The Jewel.
There had been little rest for any
of the inmates of the Upton house dur
ing the night. Though they knew
right well that the Vlllistas regarded a
night attack with all the dislike of an
Apache, so that little was to be feared
from that source, no one could sleep.
To begin with, old Upton and John
Wllkea sat deep In consultation over
their rifle-butts In a corner and would
not be disturbed. The other men sat
silent except for an occasional mut
tered remark. Mrs. Fane was openly
tearful; Dorothy alone was collected
and i osf ted, unbending and unswerv- I
Ing in her clean-cut resolution that j
something must be done.
"That** all right, daughter, to say
‘Something must be done.* The Ques
tion is: What? Aye, that’s the ques
tion! Isn’t it, Wilkes?”
Wilkes nodded solemnly over a quid
of plug tobacco that be was just ab
sorbing.
At eleven o’clock the first note cams
When the man came up the slope car- J
r ying a lantern on the end of a stick
Mr. Upton was about to go forward to
talk with him when he was stopperl
by the cautious old ex-deputy sheriff.
"No, you don’t, sir. They’ll git you
out there, an’ when the man carryin’
the lantern has got you in the circle of
light somebody back In the shadder 11
shoot you down. Then when a com
iplatnt Is made theyll say it was done
♦>y accident, but that won’t help you
none. You’ll be a deader. Tell him
to com* up to the doorway so he’ll be
tn the light an* not you.”
Mr. Upton did so. The man came
forward unhesitatingly and delivered
his message.
"Ask him who he Is,” prompted the
oM man.
Ths soldier came forward, explain
ing haltingly in Spanish that he was
the bearer of a note. Mr. Wilkes bent
forward excitedly.
"Give ’em a dose of their own medi
cine!" he said bitingly. "Ev’ry min
ute that you can delay their proceeding
‘is so much gain. Ask him what he
como for. but don’t take his note—
seeT"
Mr. Upton did not “see,” but he did
as ho was bld. Presently the man with
some difficulty explained that he had
come as bearer of a note to open nego
tiations the nature of which he did not
understand. He held out the note.
Mr. Upton was about to take it when
a word dropped by Dorothy made
Wilkes jump as If a line of biting
white ants had crawled up his leg.
"Wouldn’t it be fine,” said the girl,
"it we could only make a couple of
their officers prisoners and then ex
change them for Mr. Kynaston!"
Wilkes patted her shoulder
’’And they tell me that woman ain’t
fit to vote," he said scathingly. "Don’t
take his note, Upton! Not on no con
sideration. What excuse— Oh. 1 don’t
know. Upton Yes, I do, too.
“Toll ’em that you are a caballero
st blood and that It stands not with
yer honor to receive messages at the
hand of a comnn n soldier He must
have conic on an Important message.
Tell him that you will not receive the
note except at the hand of an officer—
see?’
"Yes. 1 sec. And then what?"
"Why. then he’ll go on down the
hill. They’ll let him come because
they've just passed him out through
their linns. An’ when he goes down
I’ll follow him with Manuel here, an’
when wo reach the lino of cottonwoods
wo ran hide In ’em till daylight. When
they send an officer up to see you at
daylight wo can grab ’em as they come
back —peg
"Os course I hoy’ll holler about bein' l
under a white flag, but they won't be
no such thing, ’cause they’ll drop their
white flag as soon as they are out of
range Coinin' back—aes?”
Taken aback at the refusal to re
ceive thn note, the soldado stumbled
off down the hill, his lantern bobbing
along among the rneaqnit brush like a
lightning bug In summer. No sooner
Us sluuiow melted away In the
dusk than Mr Wilkes and Manuel, the
Mexican ‘'horfle-wrnngler," left the
house They followed the soldier
stealthily down the slope to thn Uno of
enttonwoods, which stood out, a low
lying blot, against the dusk of thn val-
Isy.
"We'll wait hern, Manuel,” said the
old ex-deputy sheriff tersely. "We’ll
wait here till the next outfit sees fit
to ask Upton to pow wow; It ought to
hr just almut daylight. Wako me up
when the light first shows.”
The hours of the night passed with
leaden feet. Tim eyes of the watchers
were strained with looking for the
dawn to break over the eastern ranges.
After putting his papers in order all
night long. Upton found relief —or at
least surcease from worry by work
Ing over hla machine. tinkering hem
and there till he had built up a species
of Iron-cl ail automobile that would
have sickened the soul of the maker.
He was called from bls work by the
Insistent voice of Dorothy calling him
tT*brTi^fa*sL*While he was eating, a
sandwich in one hand, his rifle in the
other, a hail from autslde the house
brought him to hls loophole. Throe
mon stood within easy rifle range of
the house, a dirty white cloth pro
claiming them to be messengers from
the rebels.
Hastily ho laid his rifle against the
house, and motioning the Mexicans to
lay aside their arms, ho signaled then*
to come forward. Then, with a cau
tion to Nolan aud Lewis to shoot on
the first sign of treachery, he strode
forward to meet them.
There was no discussion. The senior
• officer, Colonel Mayez, simply handed
him a bulky envelope, which Upton
| thrust Into his shirt, and, saluting
stiffly, faced about and walked quick
ly down toward the trees lu the hol
low Upton stood watching them and
the movement among the trees where
Wilkes and Manuel lay concealed.
A shot from cover—and a very long
range shot it was—warned him that all
dealings with him were over until he
was ready to give his reply to the note.
So, sighing, he turned quickly back
into the house, opening the note as he
did so. The clipping from the news
paper took first attention. Again, and
yet again he stared at the headlines, as
if they were unbelievable.
Walking like a man in a trance, he
strode across the great main room. He
opened the office door and entered—to
face Dorothy, seated in a chair, a pile
of ore samples in her lap as she held
them one by one to her eyes. Galena,
copper sulphates, gold and silver—she
passed them over with a casual look.
A piece of brilliant azurite caught her
fancy; she leaned forward to pick it
up.
Upton grasped her roughly by the
shoulder.
‘‘What are you doing in here?” he
demanded curtly. It was the first
harsh word she had ewer received from
her father.
“Oh! Let go, father; you are hurt
ing me I saw the door was open and
I came in—”
"The door is still open. You can go
out—go!"
Tears came to her eyes, for the girl
loved her father very deaifty. She gath
ered up the samples that she had taken
from the safe and replaced them care
fully In the lowest compartment As
she rose to her feet her ham! knocked
from the shelf In the safe aTßtle past*
board box that fdll to the floor, and,
striking on a corner, rolled out Into
the room, opening as it did so.
Upton sprang forward to pick it up,
dropping the open note from his out
stretched hand. He seised the box,
which he thrust roughly into the bo
som of his shirt, and turned to find
II M /RrF /
w
Uncontclou*ne«a Mercifully Cam*.
Dorothy facing him, tho newapapar
clipping tn her hand
"Oh! Oh!” sho cried and again.
"Oh!”
Shn gulped.
"And they hcciirml him of that! It
cannot- tnunt not ho! I will not have
it! An American paper accuses him
of that! In there no Jiihii<»» in tho
world? Is h!1 charity dead? Couldn’t
they wait to hear bin side of It’ What
Is It. father’ What la it?”
There had come it burst of flrinf
from outside the house. Upton had
riaggneod bark from thn table, n
Htri'am of telltalo blood fn»m hla shoul
der showing how one at U«aat of th*
hoatlle bullets was nctYHinted for.
Heeling, he sat down suddenly In a
chair, the supine body, tho nick Inrtk
upon hla faro, the sudden white about
thn notto and the cornnnt of hla month
showing that h«< had euccufnhad to
thn shock of a high p<»wrr bullet flrnd
from long range
Dorothy sprang to aM him. laid
him down upon the floor with a pile of
papers under his head, and tor’ fran
tically nt tho collar of the bmwn flan
nel shirt thiu seemed to rut off bls
breathing HDwhh’as. he resist'd h«r
every effort to aorist him It was not
till unronsrlousnosa mnrvlfiillv ram*
to shut off thn pH In that slw got n slew
of thn Wound. It was not ns bad a*
she had feamd- simply a shot hole In
thn shoulder nt a spiff Whore a Imn
dnge could be readily applied
Hastily she called to Miranda to get
h r, r what little water remaim'd in the
bucket. Meanwhile she tom hastily
some strips of linen for the bandages
Tho pastetmard box Interfering with
her work, she laid it Upon the table
The old. brown Mexican woman ran
quickly back to the mom and snlxcd
the roll of linen from the girl’s hands
"Hee. now! It is not SO bod Ho!
Thorn Is no bone broken, thanks be to
the saints! It Is but n clean shot-hole
and will heal In a fortnight. The
fainting? Saints and angels’ It is but
tho shock of a wound on n man whn
has no food In his belly.’’
Ho she gabbled otk oblivious to all
eave the man who lay upon the floor.
DE QUEEN BEE, DE QUEEN, ARK., JULY 14, 1916.
Dorothy picked up the note and read
It carefully, drawing her breath hard.
So that was It! Hia life was to be
bartered for a stone —a green stone —
a mere emerald! In that moment she
knew that his life was more to her
than the wealth of all the Indies —and
that she had found it out too late!
If be were spared—if he could be
spared, she would show him, If need
be she would tell him frankly. She
would ask Marian.
She remembered now how Marian
had jested in the cavalry camp with
her over this very question—and she
dropped her head upon her arms. A
sharp corner of the pasteboard box
struck her forehead. She gave it an
impatient push and It dropped to the
floor, making a sharp, tinkling noise
as it landed. Dorothy glanced down
casually at It. only to rise and stand
as one petrified, her eyes upon the
open box and its contents, now come to
view.
For there, in the middle of the of
fice floor, released from its wrappings—
there lay at her feet, staring at her
with green, unwinking eyes—the Em
erald Bell!
CHAPTER IX.
Murder.
For a moment the girl stood, gazing
with horrified eyes at the jewel at her
feet. At first she could not believe
that she was awake; then, leaning
forward, she picked it up and placed it
upon the table. The act, simple as it
was, roused her thoroughly. With a
little shiver, she turned to her father,
who had regained consciousness and
was watching her through half-closed
eyes.
"Well!” he said. “Well! Say it!
I know perfectly well what you ar*
thinking. Give it a name.**
“How came you to take the Bell. fr.
ther? I saw It In his tent when wo>
sought refuge in his camp. You saw
ft there, too. Was it then that you
got it?”
Her father nodded silently but did
not take his eyes from her face.
Well she knew where the trouble
lay. Well she knew why he had taken
the stone, for the trouble had lain with
them always, and the shadow of it
had blighted the latter years of her
mother’s life.
Sane upon every other subject, the
wealthy old miner, who had earned a
world-wide reputation as a connoisseur
in matters of art, had got along with
It an equally well-earned reputation
as a kleptomaniac.
For years she had known of this
failing of her father. On her very
deathbed Dorothy’s mother had spoken
plainly of it, laying it upon the daugh
ter to be careful to prevent any such
thing from occurring again.
“You saw the stone when we were
in his camp," she reiterated. “Was It
then that you took It?”
Again he nodded silently. The girl,
her bright head sunk upon her hands,
stood silent with the shame of it.
"I needed it —I needed it! And
they would not sell such a curio. That
old priest would aa soon have sold his
soul as this miserable Bell. It's a good
thing, my dear, that I did take It,
though, for now I have the means with
which to buy Kynaston’e freedom.
Who is that coming up the hill? Is it
Wilkes come back?"
It was Wilkes come back, and
Manuel along with him. A volley of
curses of more than ordinary fluency
told that they had companions
Motioning the women back. Upton
flung open tin* door, admitting the two
men with their prisoners
"They como all right, but we had to
use some eoaxln* —hey, bo?” laughed
Wilkes, punching the old colonel of
artillery In the ribs with the long bar
tpl of his revolver. Colonel Mayez
fairly spat at him; then, seeing thn
green 801 l upon the table, ho started
back In surprise. The next second he
wim fairly fawning before the table.
“For this jewel," ho cried, "el gen
eral will make any concessions do
anything' it will bring the lust largo
sum of money our forces will require
before our arms establish a govern
ment of true patriots and we are able
to issue loans as a recognized nation ”
"Oh. get d<»wn to cases!** snorted
old Wilkes
"This. then. We have the nmn, but
no arms—no money to get arms
Men? I‘ah! We are gathering men
on ail sides. Our forces are dally In
creaatng Only last night we had a
party of seventy volunteers sent In hy
Captain Colques. He sent them In
with a request that we send back the
ropes nt once no that bo could forward
a frosh detachment—*’
"And you call them volunteers?”
Mtkotl lk>rotby.
”81, aonortta! They, too, are vol
unteers- nnwllllng volunteers never*
thnloss, volunteers **
Wfik<« grunted.
‘ Nfjmmlnd nil that chnftar,’’ he said.
"What ynu wnnt Is that Km nr aid Bell,
ain’t It?"
"81, si! FVw that ws» will let go
wr prisoner; we will allow you to de
part In peace- anything, everything'
I sptak for the general—l—"
"Shut up!" Inbarspted Upton.
The old minor nirnnd to Wilkes.
"I’m going down to their ramp my
self." he said shortly. "You hold these
hostages for my safe return. I'll dicker
with this old highbinder personally;
give him the Bell If I have to, but, any
way, bring Kynaston back with me."
He hesitated.
"I really owe it to the boy," he con
cluded. “What are you shaking your
head at, Wllkesf”
"‘Bray a fool In a mortar, yet shall
hlr folly depart not from him.’ " quoted
Mr WllkoK "1 member bearin' that
nt Sunday school if you go down
there an' promise him the Bell for
Kynaston he|l grab ynu an’ shoot you
If you don’t come across with the Bell.
"If you take it with you Ue'U take
It, shoot you, an' then shoot Kynas
ton.
"No, slree! Th’ only thing to do
la to send this here colonel what has
seen tho Bell back to General Obispo
an’ tell him that you’ll swap it for Key
naston.”
Dorothy rose, pale-faced, her eyea
alight with blue tire, like two tur
quoises flame-backed.
"Indeed, I shall take no further risk
in this matter. You will go, father;
you do owe it to him. I shall go with
you, and we shall take the Bell.”
Wilkes stared at her, uncertain
whether he had heard aright.
"You —you —you go? Not by a long
shot, Miss Dorothy? Why, It’d be sheer
murder—no less! Have you both lost
your minds?"
The girl’s lips wore well-nigh color
less; but Wilkes, who knew men, knew
when he saw the tense lines in her
face that she had passed the dividing
Uno between common sense and im
pulse.
"But how?” he asked. “How can
you take the Bell —”
"So that no one can detect it? Have
no sea
She disappeared with the Bell into
her own room. A moment later she
returned, her face flushed with excite
ment, her eyes luminous, standing, a
veritable picture, in the golden square
of sunlight that lay upon the floor.
"Come!" she said imperiously to
her father. "Come! We have no time
to lose. You will keep these two men
in safety till we return.”
Wllkea gave up, muttering hia dis
content as he turned away, shaking
his gray head.
"Ain’t you got no sense, Upton?
Don’t you know that what you plan is
plumb madness? I’ve got a great mind
to pull a gun on you an’ not let you
go one step.”
For answer Dorothy shook her head.
She would not betray her father be
fore them all. What she knew must
forever remain hid.
"No/’ she said again quickly; "h*
went for us and we owe it to him.
Whatever shall be said of us, no man
shall say that we Uptons do not pay
our debts. I have the Bell where none
can ever And it. Come, father!”
Like a man In a dream, Upton fol
lowed her out the door. The rest of
the party morosely eyed the two as
they walked down the hill, the girl
golden-haired, trim-habited; the stur
dy, square-shouldered figure of the
miner plodding heavily at her side.
Silently they passed down the slope;
still speechless they crossed the ariojo
beyond the alamos—the cottonwoods
—where Wilkes and Manuel had made
their capture that morning.
A* they approached the lines of the
besiegers they were greeted with a
yell from the (ftitpoet. Twenty men
surged forward to seize them, but wer*
swept back by an officer, who sprang
forward, machete In one hand, hi*
low-swung sombrero In the other.
“Back, perros"’ they heard him cry.
"It Is Senor Upton himself who desires
speech with el general. Is it not so mi
amigo?”
Upton nodded carelessly.
About the cook-tires one or two
women moved lazily. The whole
camp was asleep Ln the sunlight as
Upton and Dorothy entered the house.
For a second the two stood al gaze,
the glare of ttio sun still blinding
them. But when their eyes had become
accustomed to the cool, darkened in
terior Dorothy gasped and Upton
swore softly There before them, his
arms tied at the elbows behind his
back, stood Kynaston under charge of
a guard of four men. Behind a table
sat the blind priest, smiling quietly,
and the squat-figured, bull-necked gen
eral, who was In u furious rage.
"And you dare to tell me that you
do not know where It is. when the
padre here says that be Is sure you
know Its whorealMiutH?”
Just then Upton stepped forward.
"I have the Bell.” he said quietly.
“If you let Kynaston go, as you prom
Ise, you get it; otherwise not."
“Ilaha!" The general uttered a
nasty laugh "I’ll hold you till I get
It, anyway.” He waved his band care
lessly In tlie direction of the young
American.
"Take him out and sh<M,t him," ho
ordered In an off hand way.
i <’em limed Next Week.)
POSITIVE PRODI
Should Convince the GrenteM
Skeptic in De Queen
RecniiM* it’s the evidence of it
Do Queen citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
W, 11. Barber, locomotive en
gineer, Fourth St., De Queen,
says: “Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven that they are worthy of
praise. My work is hard on my
kidneys and occasionally I have
trouble with my back. When
Doan’s Kidney Pills were recom
mended to me, I got some as
lluskins' Drug Store. All I used
was >ne box ■ d I hardly ever
have any trouble with my back
now. It is strong, too. and
Doan’s Kidney Pills deserve the
credit for helping me.”
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan’s Kidney I’HI th.
samp that Mr. Barber had. Fos
ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo
N. Y.—Adv.
th* Qulnln* That Do** Not Affect Tho Hoad
Recn'i'» of h« tonic and -eivr vff»ct t
Tivr nsoMOQrtNiNFi. >
Quinine and ' ... not ran.. ,
ttnv.nx In head Pr-n-m - t t> f I rune an'
l.rjk lot the aignatuie ul E. U GHWVE.
PLANTATION OWNER
SPENDS OVER Ss,ofl(J
Mrs. Scruggs Suffered For
20 Years and Nothing She
Tried Did Iler Any Good!
—Tanlac Brings Relief.
"It may sound unreasonable and
you may believe me or not, but 1
during the past twenty years I
have paid out in the neighborhood]
of five thousand dollar ■; for medi
cines and treatments for my wife,
who has been in poor health all
these years,” was the remarkable
statement, made a few days ago
in Jacobi’s Pharmacy, Memphis,
Tenn., to the Tanlac representa
tive by Mr. George W. Scruggs,
a prosperous farmer. Mr. Scrugg.s
is well known in Memphis, where
he resided for fourteen years. For
the past three years he has been
living on his 350-acre cotton plan
tation at Germantown, Tenn.
“Yes sir, my wife had been a
sufferer from serious indigestion
for at least twenty years,” con
tinued Mr. Scruggs in his interest
ing statement. “She has been in
a wretched, run-down condition,
and was always complaining of
feeling badly. She couldn’t eat
much, but the little she did eat
would always cause pains in her
stomach. She had headaches so
bad at times she could hardly
stand it. It just looked like every
bit of her strength was getting
away from her. She was dread
fully nervous and didn’t know
what it was to get a good night’s
rest, and she would get up in the
mornings feeling worse than she
did when she went to bed the night
before. She lost about all the en
ergy she had and couldn’t take
interest in anything. She tried
doctors and about every kind of
medicine that was made, I reck
on, but instead of improving she
seemed to be getting worse all the
time.
’’But I thank goodness that we
have found the right medicine at
last! She began taking Tanlac a
short time ago, and she is like a
different woman now. After tak
ing just one bottle of this medi
cine she began to get strength and
improve in every way. Her sleep
began to get restful, her appetite
picked up, and what she ate gave
her strength instead of having a
a bad after effect as in the past.
For the first time in fifteen years
she can now eat anything she
wants —such things as cabbage,
onions, corn, tomatoes, and th«*
like don’t hurt her a particle. Her
nerves are quiet and her whole
sv. tern is improved. She looks
and says she feels like a new wo
man. She is full of life and ener
gy, and I never-h’ar her complain
any more of feeling bad or weak
in "he least. She thinks Tanlac
is the grandest thing in the world,
but she don’t think any more of
it than 1 do, for no one is more
happy over her marvelous recov
ery than I am.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in
He Queen by the City Drug Store.
Adv.
HOPE SHIPS PEACHES
Hope, July 9. The Hempstead
County Fruit and Vegetable As
sociatior and the Ozark Fruit
Grower ’ As filiation shipped 8
cars of Elberta peaches from here
last week. There will he about 10
more. It was thought there would
be 25 cars, but the crop is short.
HOME MADE PLY PAPER
To make home-made fly paper,
mix together equal parts bj meas
ure of resin and castor oil. Stir
OVei hot water until mixed, then
wh;lo still a little warm spread it
on any good ,‘trong paper that is
not too porous—foolscap is good,
A LAXATIVE BLOOD CLEANSER
Bnn’t |»it off Inking n treatment of Do.
Do-I.ix, Your nyetrni neech n rli.nn.vr nn<l
lonk nothing like I'mßonLax to purify th*
blood, gently move thn IwweU nml «tlmiilnt»
the liver t<> healthy nctl<>n Thn flt.t re
l<*n«e« th" arrnmiilnti'd t>''l‘on«. It l« n laxu*
tlyt tonic for young, mlult nn I nge<| It.
mild non-griping nd inn commend* It to <l>||.
ccte wnmvh fbiMrantretl n trial will cop.
vine* you <;».t n hottie today. Adv.
RUB OUT PAIN I
with good oil liniment. Thnt*.
the surest way to stop th.-in. I
he best rubbing liniment is j
MUSTARC
LINIMENT
Good for lhe Ailments of V
Horaea, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
, Qood for your own A dies,
Paint, Rheumatiam, Sprains,
Cuts, Burna, Etc.
25c. 50c. 11. At all Dealers
•:> <• * ♦** *,j
: professionmi
’ CARDS I
■— -
•H*+b+ + * + + ~
♦ ’♦♦♦■
t C. A. ARCHES* a
I n.vslcmn^u r|teon <■
j ❖ Offko hour. f iom h(o fl
I Ito3p. m . ’* fl
* WF “' E ‘ N
♦ building
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s♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 77
J. s. hemhux, M. n 1
Eye Specialist ’ !■
♦ DE QUEEN, ark.
♦ Ulnwe. Scientifficuiij Fi fl
+ Office Plume, 193 #
♦ Residence l> honti fl
fl
I * +
♦ G. G. BILLINGS j
Lawyer S
♦ de QUEEN. ARKANSAS J
•b Collections a Specialty. Ossie. ta fl
■j ♦ bin Building 1
i ♦ ■
♦*♦»♦♦♦♦ + * ♦ ♦ ♦
+ + + * + + + •>« + +
j: i
♦ C. H. NOFFSINGER, D. V. M,fl
v Graduate Veterinarian fl
. ♦ STATE DEPUTY 3
1 * fl
•b Office at Tribble Burn phone M 3
+ 1
**b + + + + + + + + + m l 3
*♦♦ + ♦ + + + + + * + ♦♦♦<l
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♦ IL P. MITCHELL J
♦ Notary Public $1
' ♦ 4
♦ DE QUEEN, ARKANSAS. fl
+ O.Tice with First National Bank J
+++++++ + + M + + HJ
, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦J
1
♦ W. M. GILSTRAP ll
♦ Notary Public $1
*b Renidence Phone. 300 Office I'hune, Ufl
♦ Offire at De Queen Real E.tale Cfc n
; ♦ «|
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + ♦ ♦♦♦Hl
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♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦Hl
♦ DE QUEEN TELEPHONE ♦]
, ♦ EXCHANGE •!
♦ ♦]
♦ Put a telephone in your reiideMO. |l
•b Only 5 centa a day. Will ♦]
!♦ aav* many a >tep. II
♦ I
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ H
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
•> !.. E. COOPER. Nnble Grand. ♦
♦ I. W. .MATTHEWS. SacreUry. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ DE (H’EE.N LODGE NO. 15M
♦ I. O. O. F. ♦
+ ♦
♦ MEETS EVERI THURSDAY NICMT ♦
+ All vialttfig member, inrlted ♦
. ♦♦♦♦♦««♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
( ——— — :
| + + + + « + + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
♦ *
♦ ♦
♦ PROVENCE & GARDNER ♦
♦ Ural Claaa Iron and Wood Warfc v
’ ♦ *
♦ Phone 149 J
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* TRY ’
♦ DR. NOFFSINGER'S VET-
1 ♦ ERINARY ANTISEPTIC
♦ DUSTING POWDERS
I 4 .Mk»
♦ flood for nor»« nnd wound* »n •
+ of all bind*. Can be hud •<
♦
liuskins Drug Store
I
-i >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
* . ♦
♦ K. (’. HOTEL *
A Lu*ich Room im<l f |
<• J. A. TRAt.LE. I*W9-
■ "i . ■ 1 ' jn " |
.a ♦
♦? HORATIO. AKKA* ,,ar i
. * h ♦♦♦♦ ++ +♦ ♦♦♦
J '.i i« d prtbcfiption
t MALARIA or CHILLS * ' Jgii
vp alt doica will break * n <l ||(d
tn' nt int a tonic the '* c *
" v • on h: Pver >
' L noiiiei nnd uje. no! drip* of •'