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; -i -- - - WMTMMMMW' -. WE DO KNOW That vc guarantr e you per feel SHtisl.iction on all j'jl) work done at the TmiirvE. KJIBTJI 1 WE WANT YOU TO KNOW 1 Thst e can g-iarsnree yon r-rriect s.i'-f ftctl-ji on all yb work J'.re at tl-e Tml s. vomjmi: 1.1 KICII HILL, MIHSOUB1, TIIfUSDAT, CfX 25, l&O'l. is. :i viQo DR. G. N. SHARP, nniGGisr Anil Manufacturer of Family Kenieillrs. i At t U' waoti we uitioJ, look to ti r Inniictlhite iiifdrt. Stomach troulilo nml malaria, diilU Hii'l Itowi'I iron), In Rro rcra lent. I DKil'.sTINE for the nlomni li; HWKKT TO.MO for chill, nn! UK l.llIF, for pnln. Tlne tcxted reme dies have cun.il other, tin y will cure yon. Try them. JASirac. itom:rus, Public Auctioneer I am juvjinretl nml Ride to cry your snltn, no mutter how grrent or how mall. I will scar you money mid can orove It. MiiK'-r Sewtutr Ma chine iwnt. Kit h Hill, Mo. Buy Your NEW Goods of Us. NEW AND SECOND-HAND EXCHANGE. We will buy. wll or exilian c-c-ond linml (I'khIh. AImo hnve a nice line of Tlnwurc, ril'iHftwnre, Cooking I'temtll). etc. Furniture rennlilieil. All work done neatly and promptly. AlJoO, HTOVK IU I AIKIMJ A WI KCI A I.T Y. M. aX. JUWI As OO. Kirk IlulldlnK, North Cih St. Jtlch Mill. . AIlkMOiirl. T.UMACE KOISE CEIG STORE 1!UY Yol'K l'llKFLMUS HEUE Wk Caijiiy l'Al.MK.U'S Cixmiuatku PuiirvviKH, rur. f:hv mvmT waik. f. C. CORSETS MAKE 'AMERICAN BEAUTIES. They ore Ik-nut if ul In construction, dainty In design. Out of the 75 model you w 111 iiurely Cud one to ult you. Try n iidr tf yoa wnnt n jH-rti'ct form We hnve the Em pire, tilrtlle, Illch Im.t. Straight Front, or any style vou want. 1 a' very COt wt fc'Uiritllti t . PRICE 35C TO $1.00. THE BAZAAR S. L. AMES, Prop. DO YOU WANT A Check (or $5,000? If You Do, Enter The Kaasas CSty WorlfTs "TiXoowo ISIIMUING CONTEST. Send fl.M mid you will reevlva the ixdly World f r on year And the prlvilrnv of thi-ce -tl-mule free on the total Tote cant for nil the candidate for (inventor In the Mate of Knu tit, Nelirakit and MluiiiKota, NovcihIm r, Srirst Premium, 5.G0O In Cash. 1 iVlt otlicr'nh I'rt'int'itnit from f l.tt to f I.'", (Vrtlflentea mailed for i.lli (.IIiuuU h. Voten for Other Vrr I jve, . . T::i.:i;rj Send your unluw rlj'tlon nnd etlmnte to The KtiiiMi tlty World. ir leave lh iu nt tht otllee of till ouhlliullon WANTT-I) A 1KISTWOKTMY (jentlrtn.tn or ldy in each county to manage tiuiinest lir n olj tllihcd huue of kolid financial tiulin;. A traii;lit, !"--ns !iJe wctVly cah alAry of $iS.cxfaid liy ccck c.h NVrdnculay ithll cxctisci diuct fim hiaJ'iumter. Money idvanctd for cx,cncv. Mmiajjcr, 30 Caxton IlKlj;,, CM- I have huuw lr b.i'.o U,t fioin $l5'jii( to $uk, on rsy pay. isifiit and S.iHjj tlu.e. Come nJ A LOCAL MUKPS. J Head Tub Thjhcn. Lndiet' furnUhing at The Ha aar. II. P. Jamei and wile vii!cd liuller friend lait Sunday. Mn. Elizabeth Jenninc visited Rich Hiil friends Monday. Kay Tbompton made hit period ical visit to Kama City bunday fast. Rev. AV. 13. Chancellor attended the meeting of Presbytery at War taw, Mo., this week. If you want atyliih hat for street wear or dress. Miss Lceb can pleate you in quality and price. J. L. Miner and wife, who have spent the summer in the north, re turned home Saturday. We publish in another column an interesting Utter from Mr. M. L. Wolfe of Storey, Wyo. T. G. Ward brought load of Den Davis apple from his farm just north of Sprajjue, Tuesday. Fred Cain, on Monday last took a trip down to Mountain Grove, Mo,, where he owns large farm. Pat Linton's Riley B. won fiict money at Pckin, 111., last Saturday ia the free-for-all pace. The purse was I500. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doman came up from Ft. Scott Sunday for a visit with Mrs. J. G. Simp son and daughter. Mrs. Ferguson of Fayette, moth er of Mayor Ferguson, and hit brother James, are visiting the May or's family this week. Will Seelinger and his good wife know how to feed hungry Republi can candidates with the best the farm affords. May they live long and prosper. Mis Loch has a line of ttlmmed hats that are indeed creations of beauty. If you purchase of her you will be sure to get the latest and best. The Old Settlers' Picnic has been postponed to October 1st and will be held in the court house ptik at Butler. Read the list of awards in another colume. It may be that the peach crop is small, t ut T. R. Lewman broupdt to thij cilice Monday morning a fine a peach as ever grew in IJ.tc county, the pioduct of a tiee in his own garden. Miss Minnie Hrooks, who was brought home from Kansas City some days ago, quite sick, with in flammatory rheumatism, is still very sick, but slowly gvtting better. A well known man of this city was entcrts'fiing a rentlemsu feiend one evening last week. Among the topics discussed was the trials ol married men. The wife happened fo pass the door at this time nnd joyetlieard the cHveistion. After I the calitrr left the good husband I wji taken to task, lie tried to ex I plain, but to iso avail. Finally a j h'TPy thouclit llitshed through his I mind. He dicw a toll of bills flOilt ' his pocket and hauded to his wife j saving, "Go to Mrs. Amrs Ila4r and grt you one of those sttlUh j ill ess pattern ai d a new fall l.:it. jYouvsillfind just what you want i there.'' To-day this is one f the I hi"i jiir-f homes in the c't'j. I (O acies of land six mi!es south of F.lDotado Spiing, Mo., to ex change for smaller farm and cash diffricnce. Price f j.Soo.oo. moit gage $j. 000.00, due to 4?J yests, 5; i per cent. W. U. Lewis, El Dorado Springs, Mo. it When 01100 HtieraUil within your Hyatein, It product a inot wonder tult ff.vt. It' worth one'11 l.t dol lar t ftl the lUai'.rt of life, that coincrt ly taklnr KK-ky Mountain Tea. Ak yiur drulHt. CASH KOlt YOUIt PA11M. It you desiie to sell your f.tini for rush, see Prowell !fc Cook, th 'hustlers." We can sell your farm tpi'cker than any firm In the coun ty. We can place your loan, fur you an ahstiact, vwite your iusui ance,' or do )our notary woik. Wnte, or call at our ollue. Pkovs li t. ClK'K. Uepubllrmi Jleetlnif at Summit Center. Quite a large crowd of the peo ple of Summit af-emb.'eJ. at Sum mit Center school house hst Friday nighf, to hear the campaiji issues discued. The meeting was cailed to order by Committeeman Piice who nominated Mr. DcGt a chair man of the meeting. Mr. Dent, upon taking the chair, made some happy remarks and in troduced Mr. Geo. P. Huckeby, candidate for state senator, as the first speaker. Mr. Huckeby was listened to for more than half an hour with the closet attention. At the close of his address Mr. Clark Wix was introduced and made some of his usually felicitous remarks to let the people know he was a can didate for recorder. Mr. Lee Johnson was next intro duced and let the people know that he was a candidate for sheriff. Then Mr. A. L. Fox. candidate for coun ty clerk, told the people he needed their votes to get elected. So do we all. The Butler Glee Club failed to appear, but Clark Wix explained to the audience that if he had known that the club would not be there, be would have prepared a solo, but since this new fangled notion cf putting music to tunes had come about, he couldn't sing on such short notice, and hence he hoped they woulJ excuse the club as well as himself. They all consented, with much applause. The meeting then adjourned with great good feeling prevailing. A Sad Death. Mrs. Keziah A. Heath, wife of Jasper Heath, a carpenter, resi didg at 701 Meridian street, Leba non, Ind., died at 2 o'clock Thurs day morning September iS, 1902, from the effects cf swallowing con centrated .lye. Mrs. Heath was the daughter of James Orr, and was sixty-four years of age last April. She was first married to Francis Smith, lio died within two years. Four years later she married Jasper N. Heath. One child was born b the first husband and fuur by the lat, of her decendents living, a grand-daughter, Miss Goldie Lull has been making her home with them. Mrs. Heath is from a highly re spected and at ere time well-to-do family, and her rash act is thought to l e due only to her bereavement. She was a member of the Califor nia street Methodist church, of Indianapolis, anJ her remains were enterrej in Crown Hill ceme tery of that place, by the side of her last child, whom she much loved and whose demise worked especially disastrous to her mind. Mr. I. N. On, of this city was a brother of Mrs. Hrath and is now the last of a family cf right chil dren. Mr. Oif and family have the heart-fcil sympathy ol this community. lutrrcxting To Fanners. K01 ro k Tkuu'ne : Dear Sir Believing that ctedit should be given wheie it belongs, 1 ssih to say to l!.e public through your valuahte publication that some lime ngo I ssetit to Dr. Sfuip in join city and1 bought sonic t l his medicine called "KclUf," for vise in tn y family, which iliJ all the Di. c'.jnmo for it. About the 1st ol July my whole lot of hog, tvsrUc brad, got sick, and seemed to be going to die. 1 asked one of mv urighbois what he would give me for them. His reply was, 'I wouldn't give you five cents a head for the whoie outtit." Jut bete it stiuck trie that what was j good fur man was good for bcat. j So I l iijan gis ii'g Dr. Sharp's Re i lief t my bogs and to-day they sic alie and ssv'l and getting tit. My hogs ate now vsoi'.h Jj 00 sshtch 1 consider I saved by Dr. Sharp's n.e licine. One ot my nrighhota I id a lot of hogs down the same way. I told him ssh tt I bad done and he tried the Rtl.it'' with the same good irni't. Hrnce I most .bseitul!y iccomtm-n-1 Dt. Sharp's j Krtiif to any one basie their fam ily or stotk al-bttrd ssith any di sease for which the Kciitf is ucoin meiuUd, Ytuisltuiy, Is. a I'kAR. Cralf ataon. Last Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, et the home of VI f. and Mrs. J. H. Watson, their daughter Miss Murtha, and Mr. Chas, Craig were united in marriage, by Rev. W. B. Chancellor of the First Ptes by'erian church. A large number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Craig are both well known and worthy young people of our city. They will make their home in British Co lumbia where Mr. C has been en gaged in business. The best w ishes of TheTbiblne and their many fiiends 0 with them. Rpablican Meeting. Republican meetings will be held at the following times and places, and w ill be addressed by the speak ers and candidates named; Sept. 25. Olive School House, Shawnee Twp. Hon. J. R. Hales, Lee Johnson, Clark Wix, A. L. Fox. Sept. 25, Pleasant Gap. Hon. W. O. Alkeson, Hon. D. B. Sweexey, W. S. Steele, E. S. Chapin, C. A. Lane, C. J. Requa. Sept. 27, Johnstown. Hon. C. A. Denton, A. L. Fox, Lee Johnson, Clark Wix. ' Sept. 27, Rockville. . Hon. D. B. Sweesey, Hon. J. R. I Isles, W. S. Steele, C. A. Lane, C J. Requa. M. C Church 8oatb, Conference, The Southwest Missouri Confer, ence of the M. E. Church, South, closed its labors at Jefferson City last Monda. Among the appoint ment of interest to our readers we note the following: Rev. T. M. Cobb is appointed presiding elder of the Lexington district. Rev. F. M. BeUon pre siding elder of the Nevada district. W. C. Bewtey is appointed to Car terville and Prosperity ; A. L. Hous ton goes to Hume; S. C. Witburn to Spiague; T. C. Puckett to But ler; F. A. Briggs to Pilot Grove; J. E. Alexander to Bunceton; J. G. Busby to Versailles; Rev. L. F. Clark is returned to Rich Hill. For this last appointment no better se lection could have been made and we congratulated the membership upon their good fortune. District Conference. The conference of the Cartbasre District of the M. E. Church will meet at our neighboring city of Hume, October 7, S, and 9. Bihop John W. Hamilton will be present and everybody who has ever seen or heard him will want to meet hisn again. Dr. W. A. Quale of Kansas City will also be there. Rev. EH P. Anderson, Pre siding Elder of the district, w ill be president of the conference. Rev. G. H. Cospcr, of Lamar, will have charge ct ail song ser vices, etc. Alt local preachers and exhoitcrs arc expected to attend. Payors, superannuated and su pernuniary preachers, local pteach eis, rxhorters, district steward, one Sunday School superintendent, one class leader and one Epssotth League pusiJent from each charge constitute the conference. Let all attend. Ilow'a Thla? W offer Out) Huiidrvsl lMlUr 1U s aril tor any fans ot Catarrh that cannot ln cured .y Ha11' Catarrh Cure. I J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. We, the uiidcr!fcived, have kuovs u F. J. Cheney for the but 15 year, and iN-IU-ve hlia lvrftvtly houoratiVe In nil luM!ijt transaction aut ftiiaiu -tally at.k1 to carry out auy ots iiati.uia made ly their rjriu tt ist 4. Tm'a, v hoWalvOrv.KxUtA, Toktclts, l. Wai litti, K inn iv Massvix, hoWt . ale Priiutst", Tolittvt, t. ItaUV at.irrh tNiee I. tnken tutcr Haily, aetiuit dmvtly upou the bKnut and nnutm ui(.wv tl the tem. Tttuioui.iU t-nt frw. l'riv TV. t r l-oii U-. .,;. t v t Prist!. Bull 1 uiw.iy arv V.i Old MettlerV Iay otBe4. Wedne!y fat tas the da) set for the 6th annual meeting of the Old Stiller' Society of Bates coun ty and all the necessary arrsr,jje- i.J t I. - ' .,.0. ...u uu pt.lkcu v -iTKK Tiv cce. rorsl rood time, tut rain brg.n J ... . , . ;.. . . . . -. V.'. II. Fttr vre-.t evef f- ti liuiiirtir.r ia tl dtj and iliii, . . . . ... f'm is Kansas Tlumdiy, rtra- - jk ..v . t ofTjcers and member of the society met in Jadge Brown's ofT.ce is the court house and the follow e j pro ceedings were had: President Clark Wix presided and O. D. Austin was elected tem porary secretary. After a fall discussion, oa mo tion of Judge Brown the ssnua! meeting of the Old Settlers' Society and picnic, was postponed until Wednesday, Oct 1st, 1902. Car ried unanimously. On motion of Aaron Hart the meeting will be held ia the court bouse park instead ot at the lake. Carried. Papers of the county are request ed to publish the premium list and date. The following premiums will be awarded : 1. To the white man present who has resided in Bates county for longest period. - A fine haU 2. To the white woman present who has resided in Bates county for longest period. Fine dress pattern. 3. To the oldest m-sn ia Bate county, - Fine rocking chair. 4. To the oldest woman ia Bates county, - Fine dress pattern. 5. To the first white male child present born ia Bates county. Fine carving set. 6. To the first white female child present bora in Bates county, Fine carving set 7. To the first couple married in Bates county present and living together, Two rocking chairs. 8. To the first white male child born in Bates county since the close of the war of the rebellion and who has resided in Bates county contin uously since birth, . Frne tat. 9. To the first white female child born in Btes county since the close of the rebellion and who has resided in Bates county coaticuous ly since birth. Fine dress pattern. 10. To the oldest man present who serven as soldier in the fed eral army during the war of tie re bellion, ... Fine hat. 11. To the oldest msn present who served as a soldier ia the con federate army during the war ot the rebellion, Fine hat. 12. To the oldest colored man present an actual resident of Bates county, bom a slave, 1 sack flour. 13. To the oldest colored woman present an actual resident of Bates county, bom a slsvt, Fine dress pattern. Special by the Association. 14. To any reputable white couple of Bates county present and desiring to be united in the holy bonds of wedlock, marriage iicen.e, roinitters service and an elega-it marriage certificate will I e tutr.tsh ed free. ' KoclatUt Convention. The Socialists cf D.tte founts met in conveM'.ort lust Saturday at Batie r and after electing J. J. Mc Key rlui'ttiau and Frvd Waneu secretary, noni:naied a fall cou'.ty ticket, as follows: Represent a ve Dan McCorint'.S. Couiity Ckik David Walker. Circuit Cicik C. I Fbiier. Sheriff Geo. GcxJwiri. Tieasntet Aitua Thuiat. Presiding Juv'e County Court J. W. Kakestraw. Ju,ie Soutlcrn. District C. A. McCoy. Juv'e Nor.hem Di:rict C. II. Williams. Pivl .tf Juc?Se N. T. Ph ilips. Notwithstanding the ra;:y wrath era goKl!y r,o:tLrt sje present and tariicpa!ed ia t'::e pi creJu-s of the conveiittvvi. J. J. McKre was (hairmati, and Fied Wartrn. of the Ccmiog Na. lion, secretary t( the Sos-ia!it Co'V vention at Bu'!e s Saturday. Mcsir. WatttaCiaVb aa.lltea ! Bailey, cf Dolavao, 111., anivej Wed.vc!ay; ticv n f . r a;.- lah thrlf iuk!c V i.is Ctabtt a ci 1 fani- :y. H'J-jtittr I tt tni'.l'wtrj, M' Alice Loeb. Ffiik Ra.'staa at at Ntvsia' yesterday. Get ywjr Jib Prir.tinj Jxie a! ' fe2 ar.!av The river is t-vorciRj. IyCw laafs covered with t gh water xr.l tt-.'.l t Bea.stilu'i sers b"e ar.-i wb-.-i the reach ot the new fa.J taU at Mrs. Arret Bazair. Geo. B. B""jry is ai I'sv.e for a few diys iuilti.r. T Iro te eiecrs of sieel .'ic. ia hi e-je. Mrs. A. V. DeArmcoJ rs:er tatnitg fcer s-?er, Mrs. Adsis cf Warrerisburz, weelc. Wra. Se:ger.:ha?eT was an tret streets Teesdav, oorwrih raia and high wattr. Real estate buyers are svjre p!e t'ful in Bates coor.ry tint jer ti ae hot 5jt were its Asgutt. Mrs. S. L. Aces has an 'eiz; line of waist paems ia &t de signs aad colors, and prices rvgbt. Mr. Hersiaa Loeb has returreJ from his trrp to Europe arji tie eartera market ot ocr ovra chantry. i.i joo wact a corn carses'er mounted on four wheels, the Firs Implerrsect Co., have thetn ia stock. Grandpa Wm. Mains is reported quite sick at tLe resiJesce cf hi daughter, Mrs. J. J. Warrea, o the south side. Dick Wood got a snap shot pic ture of oor Reariey correspondent"! Mr. Shakm' Ager" ia Wednes day's St. Louis Chronicle. Jno. M. Sprtul has returrej from Anodarka, Ok!a., lookir.j hea!:ty but be thinks Missouri is good enough for him. For fall feitisit.es at Kansas C:?y the Frisco will stil Oct. 3 to 10, re turn ca nth. ?i-55 for the round tnp. Mrs. Ames now has a complete line of dress goods, waistings, per ca'es. Paacelc'.ts, dress linings, etc. See ter It tore jou buy. For the G. A. R. ErcaT.prnent at W ashington, the Fnsco will sell Oct. 2, 3, 4, and 5. good till Nov. 3. at IJ4-73- The merchant who want yocr trade will invite you to bis place cf busiaes-s. These invitation are is-jseem tj le sitrg Cne. This I be aed in the fcrnii cf aJvertlseraents. 1 lieve a tnt frtut cuuf.try. Much Patronise the 011a who thinks enough of your trade to ask tor it. -ScheU City News. Talk about stylish millinery. Go to Miss Alice Loch's and see her trimmed bu. She U authority on up-to-date goods and t you buy ot her vou wiii get the rght thirg. If yoti want a home ia Rich HI!!, now is yur time to toy. C-ty real estate is dirt cheap now. The re fex influence of so much farm bsiv. mgwiii a.tcct tity vx'ucs artvil.ci vcar. August bad five Sundays in SV6 and the same in iyJ. The '-hefp wanted" aJvertuctoeBts In a New Yota paper ( that triwnth ia riuml-ered li', fur the same month m 19.5.1 t!ey numbered 6,3'"'. J. W, Kakcstraw, l.ke in say others, now base steady j-b unt.i the 4 th of Noveml-er. He is the Skviot caiulidate for prrsd,;:g jjv'i;e ct tc county court, and ll! uadclteJIy be elected if begets enough vote. So will they ail. Qait a number cf goJ farmer ( Democrats attended the uiet:r at Summit Center last iuw iihtaad.ri; the Friday riih', Stone inline- tlou nutlet swell UepulKcaa crowd. The I'-jiumttils of 1 epponenf never butt Ue fa'r uiiaJed man. StMJie one sends us a uiatkcJ copy tf the Santa Fe New Mevean. the eldest i'a;l v paper pub!lhed in that ten :tory. From an account it gives ot t S.iitt Fe suburb. SusJiTLcre was !a'j;v a!c:i l.i-ue and Mount, the oi.tt.tt town in the th tecoidt iuv so'cudld sears Ciotetl Slate is j;tt-!ig a hump oii'woik nivhed, a.i.i platit t 't the hcm.lt Siid is putt I'i vu a l.se'v'new year it ca(vrl t .ii. will f t stvle and reachmg out f .r a g-eatcr a.ita I , I . .f J.,-n.an V . . . . . , . . i w u ;s slate i..k! a it and pi A a! !y wifl get it at C-'U.il wot. oil of Ct 1 S ;U!4 F VU "ht tv ts tU.r 6a;- ' , I1 CEa4 V mm ' Fiif Zsim ITsiir Fa.'..' CrtiCe&( T',ryi. The f Iw x.-g csE3utscirji?T ex plalcs SelJ: Je2fnc Cxj. Mi, Gr.' P. lh:cs.tTr, Dt tr Sk: c-ct.Ii.:1'vis.. Seza-.i t Ck la L 1 r re-ceise-i s.J ta-dty. Secretary ci S--a',.- KilUcr Bear ia Wytni&x SicasT. V. Ti., S-;,' -, 'ci. Ei.tvr Tik.tt: I wis s trri;:g to-dy, arJ lltlei snt5 csrie-w. three sage fces aisd sese-a rwtr:3 groese. a mess. Erxcjb 1st all tr-r f- te otrew i&ti;rei J7 inches frota tip to tp ar,i is a !Ls eatisg bird. It sscaej tar i all tie eveaicg a'ocz tie is., bills as.4 looks deep oa tie frsul-a it up a ways. It frosi e-,e'T st.-r.tii a the year here. I i tnjcii its ad w heat to-iay v&cut ad v. rat of the gra.a is jet ia the tM ia shock. Geo. Brontilge asd If and M s Sarab Cresap. Dja Crt-i"s 'iaah tef, spest a fer clays witli u net long ago, eatleg trout acd ioBUia sheep and tie cou'-.tjl.i stea ery. Every io'.'.ow trre a .J e'eft ia the rocks hi a s in of 5".res ia it. I have seventy sTadt that ana .le about hree tsns of wr, I . h-cey this eavn. I tave p!a.T.eJ tl rse fjlr .:ie-J orcbarJs since cjrti':r.r here tii.st wild fruit now ripe. ut.b a cur rants, cherries, blue berries, buCtla berries, etc. Missouri people that have no h itnes should keep aa eve 00 the government irtsatAa n.casuc. The surveyors are bete eoe atJ have becu for raontn, selecting sites fr teservoir. Crops of oats wheat, barley, potatoes, cabbage, beans, all garden stv.il. tuiuthy an4 alialfa, coulj not be better. Now t-.-r tlie mala incitutiv for writlug you. " Ben Frailer, a chuia of Uncle Ike Neat, and well knvwa i i Rvh Ha!, ti.it niotnii.T had a very hard fht with fr bears that com d.iwa last oTht elf the moua. tain. Wiiliiii atui a m.le t,f th h.'use. He finally g-.-t a shot in the eye, ratlins to llic brain, on ouc, that counted. He looked sc:rey V ; whea e'eaj. Bin s;ve U;s a ! quarter that bad fat oa ; cue iuh 1 U:n.k or aoi. ' He la k ot L!p- pins; I'ucle Ike Neat aJ tea Ra;ut a quarter. Weill Jack huula Stisletday. I run su U a l)iiv at h as s t If J ti'i, but bavu' tnly liiiti I had ta let go a 1 v as afi aid ta gs;!.t Uiia o:i!y wl.li l nllv'.t. Y Jtrs, M L. U'uj u. The Butler Hi .l-t Aivit.ii ,ii '-iet..;i; t.i P. SfriiM c-f 'ci a', st and held a Scry iittcivs!;.! A.!riji !a-t sstek. J. llut'er wa e'evted v. ! W. S. S:erl ct N)i-.ot clc'k. J m ith t c'.'cr a n 1 . . t; I .'t t' :( y' 11 ;t, 'Ci.UlJtl K, I Av. a K r c I; iio-j dciral... iii a'J'.-n i it u. t,. 'I H..1 V.ri, t '1. SI"',-. I., Ca-, lit i e ho' J at h . u ... t v .