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Show K. 0. T. M. Suringvlllo Tent No. 8 meets In regular re-gular review every Tuesday evening HIS 00. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. F. Dvss, Com. Elliot '. Joupax. 11. K. Something ou ought to know. Housekeepers Should Know that we aiehctidiiu.irtcrs for nil Mucin of fiesh mill cured meats, our stock is the Ui In tlio city. Wti quote you the fallowing price: II nm per pound 1 1 cents lircakfiist. Hhcoii per pound . 1 1 rMi t J)rv Suit Bacon per pound. Hologmc Sutisa-c per pound ..I" cents L'lici Mt' per pound l.'i rent Tmi pounds for. cents Lard per pound 10 cents K r d i n a n K: S o n . One half block south from bunk building. MllS. L. M. Ml'lU'HKY's Reliable Millinery Store. IIKtytAUTI'ltS Foil : : : : ALL KINQS OF MILLINER'! GOODS A Fine Line of Lulies' Kil Gloves in Slock UP-TO-DATE Wars and History of Cuba by n- rnUt tiu tju.'hada and lleury luvciiHrt Nurtltruu; lieu pu finely Illustrated; clatii 1 M; full Morncro 12. Map of War operations. Including Cuba. Ki'y West, Canary Island, tape Vcrdv. 1'orto Klco, I ry Tortugus. etc.. inul inupof world on reverse. 21XA Inches; price lie. Dialogues and Speochng for Weo TotS. "f;- 'o I" years; I -mi pp. -.c Sent to any mldrvs.1 on receipt of price. Iiese rlptive cltculura free. Agents wauled. Add res VAi:UA.UK.T I'M. Corn Co-rn OBiacy Bmlditz, - Dkxvkk, Coi.o. J. K. Dowdell Gonornl 33loli.exxiltLi. horse shoSbTspecialty. Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Springville, - Utah. WHITNEY- & TIERCE o Contractors AND nan Builders. Mill work clone with quickness and dispatch. building material furnished when desired. Bee keener supplies u specialty. Bill 1 His I.si of He Creamery. SPRINGVILLE - - - UTAH. - - - Weekly Crop Bulletin. Salt Lake, Utah, July 28, 1!8. A good rain occurred June 22d and ended on the 23d, which, (Mining after a week of decidedly warm weather, was most npporthne and the most important feature of thu weather for the past week. In nearly every section sec-tion of the state the precipitation was ufHcienlly heavy to be of material heneflt to growing crops. The storm wat unattended by hail. Nearly normal nor-mal temperature renditions prevailed throughout the week. Many complaints have been received concerning the damage to the lucern crop, much lucern having been cut and lylug in the field, bleached Inconsequence Incon-sequence of the rain. However, a large portion of the crop has been so-cured so-cured In good condition and another portion was standlug. The extent of damage has not been determined. Fall and spring grown grain have Improved since the rain. Grain on dry land was suffering for water and the faruieis were irrigating. Fall grain that was making too much straw will not mature the head. Spring grain will mature In many sections without Irrigation. There is plenty of water lor irrigating purpot.es, much of which having been stored from the copious rains during the month of May. Vegetation Is making rapid growth. Corn and potatoes, also garden truck, aic now progressing satisfactorily. Those crops which required replanting replant-ing owing to early spring frosts and unfavorable soil conditions, are advancing ad-vancing rapidly enough to eusure a crop in goo.l season. Sugar beets are making an excellent growth and are showing the beneficial result of the recent rain. Strawberries are growing scarce. Cherries and other small fruits are abundant In the markets. Conditions have been favorable for the growth of large fruits, although a scarcity of peaches and apricots may be expected. The weatbercontlnues seasonable and Hll crops give promise of satisfactory yields. Greenville A tine rain occurred on the 22d which was beneficial to all crops. A shower also occurred on the 23d. Minersvllle Farmers are busy taking tak-ing care of the lucern crop, a small pgition of which wa damaged by the lain. Dewe.vville Warm rain occurred j on the 22cl and 23J which were badly : needed. Dry land grain will fill well mid the crop will be the heaviest that has ever been raised in this vicinity. Lucern that had been cut and lying in the fields was slightly damaged. Garland A good rain occurred last week. Everything Is growing rapidly. Winter wheat has commenced turning. turn-ing. Lucern is being harvested as rapidly as possible; crop is very heavy. Brlgham City A good rain occurred or. the 22d and 23d. accompanied by thunder and litrhtning. Hyde Park -For the growth of crops the weather has been as good ascould be desired. Sjiiic hay was damaged by the rain on the 22d and 23d. Paradise The weather was very warm until Wednesday night, when it rained all night and Thursday morning. morn-ing. It has been excellent for crops. Some lucern hay was damaged. Cache Junction-Warm weather first part of the week. A good rain occurred oc-curred Wednesday night. A light frost occurred Saturday night which failed to damage. F.:iron Sunshine, and rain rapidly alternating gives us ideal growing weather. The lucern harvest, is progressing. pro-gressing. Lawrence A general rainstorm occurred oc-curred on the 22c! and 23d. G ;rd ns and crops look well. Lucern is being harvested in earnest. Green River The past week has been warm and rainy. Haying is finished. fin-ished. Grain crops promise large yields. Fruit and corn are doing well. Siuithtleld All kinds of grain and fruit are doing well. Potatoes and beets are growing nicely. A good rain occurred the tlrst part of the week. Price The crop of fall wheat is beginning be-ginning to ripen and spring wheat is heading. Crops have Wen benefitted by I he rain on Wednesday. Syracuse Much of the alfalfa bay was soaked by the rain. Haying is progressing. All crops are looking well. Coyote-The past v::ek was good for growing crops. Potatoes nud corn are up and doing well. Some rain occurred oc-curred on the mountains ou the 22d and 23d. Assays A good rain the first pait of the week helped grain and grasses. Potatoes are just coming up. Li-van Vegetation in field and garden gar-den is progressing and its growth was assisted by the rain. Ml. Carmel - Wc have had a number of heacy showers. Soue hay was damaged. All crops look well. Hinckley Showers delayed haying. The weather is fine and the crop prospects are excellent. Sclpio We had warm but good growing weather. A good rainstorm on the 22d has Improved crop prospects. pros-pects. Some lucern has been cut. Hidden Lucern harvest Is in full operation; it will be the heaviest crop of hay for many years. Deseret llain delayed haying. Some hay got a good soaking, Fillmore Much lucern in stack and field was injured by the rain. Crops are making good growths. Peterson Grain has made an excellent ex-cellent growth, being benetltted by the rain. Greenwick Crops are growing rap-Idly. rap-Idly. Water is still sufflecut, Koosharem Refreshing showers on 22d and 23d. Grain and lucern are growing rapidly. Miller Some lucern was spoiled by the rain. Holliday Considerable lucern hay was cut in the rain, but was not dam aged. Grain looks well. Strawberries Straw-berries arc abundant. Raspberries and currants are beginning to turn, Peaches are getting large. Apricots will be scarce. Corn is coming up. Mill Creek The rain has done much good to growing crops. Chester The weather is, delightful for maturing crops. Man tl Another good week for growing crops. Water for irrigation is holding out well. In some places wheat and oats are lodged and not heading. The first crop of lucern is being cut; It will be a good average. Spring City Haying has begun; the crop has an excellent outlook for yield. Wheat Is beginning to head. Joseph A joochrain has helped the growth of wheat, oats, rye, barely and potatoes. Sigurd A few showers occurred in the middle of the week. Crops are doing well. Spring wheat and oats are heading. Alfalfa harvest has commenced with a promise of large yield. Waucr is getting scarce, but vegetation is not suffering. Coalville It has .been hot and dry, but a good rain occurred pn the 22d, which was much needed. Salem Vegetation has beeu Improved Im-proved by the rain. Santaquin A shower occurred on the night of the 2-d. Small grain will he heavy. Canning and preserving preserv-ing small fruits Is progressing. Lake Shore We had a good rain which will do the grain, sugar beets and other crops much good. Lehi The heavy rain on Wednesday Wednes-day damaged some hay, but was good for all other crops. Mapleton All crops are advancing nicely. Water stored during the rainy season is being used to good advantage. Grain is being watered for the last time. American Fork A good rain helped everything. Some alfalfa that was lying down in the field as bleached Piute Corn and potatoes are looking look-ing well. Crops, are making a very good growth. St. George The second cutting of lucern has commenced. Wheat and barley are being harvested. Charleston All crops are looking well. Splendid shower on the 22d. We can almost see things grow. Plain City- Crops are doing well. Some alfalfa was caught in the rain. tlarrisville All crops are looking well. .The showers were beneficial. Liberty All crops are in good condition. con-dition. Irrigation is in progress. A nice rain occurred on the 22d and 23d lto Very favorable weather for the crops. Uintah Wheat has commenced to turn. Wheat will be plump. Early potatoes are In bloom. Kaysville The rain will insure a good yield of dry land grain. Payson Wheat, rye, oats, and barley bar-ley are heading. Potatoes are in bloom. J. II. Smith. Section Director, NOTES OF THE WEEK. Sheriff Starrs and Deputy KnowMeu were in town Monday. Miss Mary Linn was visiting friends at Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Ida Lee paid her mother, Mrs. Liter, a visit this week. MissEugune Munger was in town this week visiting friends. W. I!. Dougall of Salt Lake was visiting in this city yesterday. Don't forget the Ice cream parlor, one door south of Whitehead's store. A.J. Southwiclc is now. employed at Deal Bros. & Meudenhall's store, as clerk. J. Martin is having a neat little stable built. Fred Carter is doing the work. Mark Cook will this week finish burning his first kiln of brick for this season. W. P.. Dougall Jr. of Salt Lake was in town yesterday visiting relatives auil friends. Moab peaches will be ready for market this week, says The Grand Valley Times. Miss Detta Caffrey, who has been Visiting in Logan the past three weeks, came homes Tuesday. Farm laborers are more scarce in Springvillc at the present time, than ever before for many years. Mrs, Sarah Mendenhall of Starr Juab Co., was visiting her mother Mrs, P. J. Starr of this city during the week. A new stock of confectionery for the Fourth of July at the Ire cream par lors, one door south of Whitehead's stor.e The Utah treusm ssissippi exhibition exhi-bition contains an exhibit of home grown silk and cocoons valued at 410,000. Miss Mabel Nelson arrived In town Tuesday from Sunnyside, Carbon county, where she has been for several months. Fred Sutton, special agent for the Midland Savings and Loan association of Denver was in town this week doing business. The supervisor has lately been doing do-ing a lot of work on the county road between the old Crandall house and the roller mill. Dou't forgret the Ice cream parlor, one door south of Whitehead's store. Johny and Arthur Reynolds has opened an Ice cream parlor in building build-ing formerly occupied by Miners as a meat market. Mrs. Joseph Cook returned Monday evening from Salt Lake, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Henderson. Rolley T. Marshall returned last Wednesday evening from a trip south through the settlements of Salt Lake and utan counties. Farmers are as busy as the proverbial proverb-ial little bee this week, putting up the first crop of alfalfa. Next week will see the crop secured. Ilest place in town to take your best girl for Ice cream Is the lee cream par lor across the street from the city hall. Dr. Smart, Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Anna Smith made up a party which drove to Salt Lake on Tuesday Tues-day and returned yesterday. W. B. Dougall yesterday passed the physical examination for membership in Colonel Young's company of engineers engi-neers in the volunteer army. The Rio Grande Western will sell tickets to any point on their line, July 2, 3 and 4th limited to July 5th for one single fare for round trip. l.aspberry shipping commenced this week. Wm. M. Roylance shipped two crates on Monday for a starter. The prospects for a large crop are good. The Preshyuriau and Baptist Sunday Sun-day schools of Springvillc and the Baptist Sunday school of Provo, had a picnic at Provo Lake Resort voter-tlav. Miss Lizzie Buret) aid her sister Mrs. J. 15. Whitehead, went to Ogden yesterday. Mrs. Whitehead went to pay her mother a visit, and Miss fturch with the intention of making Ogden her future home. The following mariage licenses were granted at Provo this week: George Williams 28 of Lake Shore and Henrietta Hone 21 of Benjamin; William E. SamuelsoM 21 and Mary A. ilardv both of Provo. Geo. Groesbeck arrived in town Wednesday uight from St. George, where he has been working for the Utah Portrait Co., with him came Bert Roadebeck of ltlehtleld who has beeu canvasing with him. At the Presbyterian chapel, next Sunday, there will be services at 11 a. in. and at 8 p. in., and Sunday school at 10 a. in. The morning subject. "The Bible." The subject for the i veiling is "The Queen of the South." Mrs, Alice Price, late of Arizona, conies to Springville with the commendable com-mendable purpose in view of remaining remain-ing permanently in order to givj the juvenile Prices a better opportunity to secure their national lights of an education. Dr. W. J. B. Stacey of Manti has been appointed recruiting officer for the southern counties and has entered upon the discharged of his duties. He passed through Springville Spring-ville last Sunday. The appointment was worthily bestowed. Mr. and Mrs. John Scoville and son of Anaconda, Montana, have been visiting Mr. Scoville's mother jn this city during the week. They will return re-turn home Sunday in company with Mr. Scoville's mother, and the latter will remain there for the rest of the summer. The strawberry season ended here this week and the ctop, which was a good one, has been mai ketted. Be tween 50.000 and (50,000 quarts of this luscious fruit have been produced here this year on t wentyflve acres, bringing in $2,0J0 to $2,500 to the local gardeners. Wm. M. Uny lance shipper! three-fourths of the cio p. Thousands of persons have been cured of piles bv using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals promptly and cures eczema and all skin diseases. .It, gives immediate relief'. C. J. Peterson. Lee Buyer met with a very painful accident this week while attempting to remove, while the machine was in mo. ion, sonic hay that wasclogging the sicklebar. His right hand got caught in one of the knives and a finger was cut off and another badly haggled. Dr. Dunn dressed the wound and amputated at the first Joint, Bob Moore, of La Fayette, Tnd,, says that, for constipation he has found DeWitt's Little Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe. Try them for stomach and liver troubles. C. J. Peterson. The committee appointed some weeks since at a meeting called for that purpose, to sett le about the dis tribution to be made of the reward given by the governor, $500, in the late bank robber raid by Maxwell and his unknown partner, held a meeting Tuesday evening, but the committee could not arrive at an understanding with the parties in interest. Sick headache, biliousness, constipation consti-pation and all liver ami stomach troubles can he quickly cured by using those famous little pills known as lie Witts Little Early Risers. They are pleasant to take and never gripe. C. J. Peterson. All the members of Springville tent No. 9, K. O. T. M., are requested request-ed to be present at the next review of the tent which will be given next Tuesday evening, as the installation of the new officers will take place at that time, and other business of importance will be transacted. All the officer-- elect are expected to be preseut. E. N. Jordan, Secretary. Cure that cough with Shiloh's cure. The tiest cough cure. Relieves croup promptly. One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses for 25 cts. Sold by (J. L. Crandall & Co. Elmer Goodwin, a boy about 13 years old, who has been living with Bert Miner, died Wednesday after an illness lasting two weeks. The boy's mother is dead and his father is at present in some mining camp in Nevada. His uncle, who lives at Eureka, came down to attend the funeral which took place at 4 o'clock. The remains were placed at rest in the Evergreen cemetery, The editor of the Evans Citv. Pa., Globe, writes, "One Minute Cough Cure Is rightly named. It cured my children after all other remedies failed." It cures coughs, colds and and all throat and lung troubles. C. J. Peterson. ''For three years we have never been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house," rays A. H. Patter, with E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Intl., "and my wife would'assoon tbiak of being without flour as a bottle of this remedy in the summer season. Wc have used it with all three of our children and It has never failed to cure not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely. Ills all right, ami any one who tries It will rind it so." For a!c by (.'. J. Peterson. COULD SCARCELY RAISE HIS HAND. Yet took care of seventy head of stock. The farmer who found a friend. Serious results often follow a strain, especially when it affects the back, and few people are so liable to strain as those who are lifting heavy loads of various kinds, from day to day. The teamster rarely ever overtaxes his strength. Familiarity Fa-miliarity with the class of wares he handles, enables him to entirely gage the load he lifts so as not to put an excessive burden on himself. But with the farmer it is different. He is lifting loads of such varying weights and under such varying conditions that he is very liable to lift a little too much some day, with injurious results. Many serious affections of the great organs of the body originate in a Btrain. It was so in the case of H. R. W. Bentley, of Towner, North Dakota, A strain resulted in serious trouble with the liver. How he recovered and was enabled to feed seventy head of stock during the winter, let him tell himself: " About a year ago, I sustained an injury In my back and shoulders by lifting a heavy weight. After a time, a liver trouble came on, which so weakened me that I could acnrcr'.y lift my hand U my head. While iu t'nu condition, 1 began the use of Dr. J. C. Ayer's Hills, and finding almost immediate benefit, continued until I was "I think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the finest, preparation on the market for piles." So writes John C. Dunn, of .Wheeliug, W, Va. Try it and you will think the same. It also cures eczema and all skin diseases. C. J. Peterson. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Fine stock of ribbons at Mrs. Murphy's. Mur-phy's. Straight grade Hour roing at $3.10 a hundred at Eaid mans' meat market. Sewing machines . from $22 to $.'10 and bedroom sets from $14.50 to $50 at Molen & CafTrey's. Dewey's orders to his brave crew to obey orders and keep cool would have been easy to follow if they could have been supplied with soda water from a fountain like the one at the City drug store, and atonly Scents a glass. SHORT STORIES. Green peas at Erdmao & Sons. A full line of wall paper and baby carriages at Molen & CafTrey's. Just arrived at G. E. Anderson a large new stock of picture frames. If you have any pictures you wished enlarged, see G. E. Anderson about it. The proverbial quietness of Justice Thorn's courts was dispelled Wednesday Wednes-day by the hearin.; of a lively family row. John Hansen was before the court to answer the charge of assault and battery committed upon his mother, Mrs. Eiumj Hansen. It appears ap-pears that last Sunday John and his mother indulged in a dispute started by some remarks ther-mother made about John's wife. Hansen became very angry and struck his mother. She made a complaint, her son was arrested and tried Wednesday, found guilty and fined $5. The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Pa., says DeWitt's Little Early Kisers are the best pills he ever used in his family during forty years of house keeping. They cure constipation, sick headache and stomach and liver troubles, Small in size but great in results. C. J. Pertson. Marian Cofferman was arrested last Tuesday charged with assault and battery on complaint of John Hansen and wife of Mapleton. The complaint alleges that Cofferman made au indecent inde-cent assault on Mrs. Hansen at her home last Friday, lie was brought before Justice Snow of Mapleton last Tuesday to enter his plea, and plead not guilty. His preliminary hearing was set for Saturday. Mr. Cofferman was seen Wednesday by The Independent Inde-pendent reporter and asked if he wisivd to make a statement. He stated he did not have anything to say until Saturday when he is brought before the court. E. C. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas, writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was worth $50.00 to him. It cured his piles often year standing. He advises others to try it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases and obstiuate sores. C. J. Peterson. Mrs. E. A. Grover was the lucky person who diew the cupboard at the Molen & Caffrey drawing on Monday. Every person who had traded out $5 at that store during the past three months was given a ticket, and there were forty. The ticket holders met Monday at the request of Mr. Caffrey, and decided on the manner of drawing draw-ing for the prize. Mr. Caffrey informs The Independent scribe that he is now going to give away a wardrobe to his customers In the same manner. The war bonds have been subscribed subscrib-ed four times over, the subscriptions for $500 aud less aggregating $40,000,-000. $40,000,-000. The expedition against Porto Rico, consisting of 30,000 men, commanded by General Brooke, will sail from Tampa within a week or ten days, The assault upon Santiago began today and the battle was waged from early morning until dark. The Americans drove tho enemy from their works and are within three-quarters three-quarters of a mile from the city. The attack will bo renewed this raording. The American loss was over 400 killed and wounded. To Cure A Gold in One Day. Tnk l.axiitlv. Hromo Quinine TablHts. I All lrugglsts refund tho mnncv if it fulNto ! nut. Price rent. ii eured of my eomplaint, so that I was able to take care of seventy head of slock all through the winter, which shows that the cure was not temporary but permanent. H. R. W. Ukntlky, Towner, N. U The action of Dr. Ayer's Pills on the liver makes them invaluable for those living in malarial climates. C. F. Alston, Quitman, Texas, writes ; ' I have fonnd in Vr, J. C. Ayer's Pills an invaluable remedy for constipation, biliousness, bil-iousness, and kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic localities. Taken in small and frequent doses, these pills act well on the liver, aiding it in throwing off malarial poisons, and restoring its natural powers. 1 could not dispense with the use of Dr. Ayer's Fills." . K. ALSio.v, Quitman, Tex. Dr. Ayer's Pills are a speci6c for all diseases dis-eases of the liver, stomach, and bowels, they promote digestion, cure constipation constipa-tion and its coiifequenccs, and promote the general health of the entire system. They should always be used with Dr. J. C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla when a cathartic ii required. More about the pills in Dr. Aver's Curebook. Sent free. Addresa the J.'C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Walter Stringhnm. Walter Stringham stopped over in Springville Saturday and Sunday, and an old-time acquaintance was renewed wiih tho writer. Mr. Stringham was formerly a pht to grapher ehre and was connected with El. Anderson, lis has since become an expert in that an and has filled two contracts iii Mexico for eastern and English mining capital ists and experts in that country. Ho was one of the originators of the apparently impossible feat of taking a series of pictures of himself sitting in a chair and "juggling," eight of his own heads in the air at the sam? t ime. So carefully and perfectly was the work done that it was impossible to detect the deception. Another of bis pictures, and one which was reproduced in The (L ndon) Strand was showing a horse standing on three legs, hitched to a buggy, lie is goud at taking babies. Thanks aru extended for courtesies. Dreadful Nervous. Gents: I was dreadfully nervous, ami for relief took your Karl's clover root tea. It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole nervous system. sys-tem. I was troubled with Constipation, Constipa-tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your tea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly that 1 rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn, Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co, Real Estate for Sale. The real estnto of all kinds belonging to Boyur & Bringhnrst Is for sale. The store a good brick building, nicely located, with good counters and shelving, a fine cebar under the whole building together vtlt granary, wagon anetis. etc. just the tlrng fur some energetic, aggressive firm desiring to do busiiiPsi in Springville. Eleven acres of lucern land just on tho brow of tho hill overlooking the city a lovely site for re'ideneo purposes. Ten acre of lucern land in Mapleton with Spanish Fork water right. Theso are "choiee lands above all other lands." and Indeed choice opportu nit les f or in vest ment . There Is also a good Cliiciigrt Sufe A boi'k i'o.'s l,;mo II). single door, with Inside doors, a dr-wsrs and safety box. In first-class condition; condi-tion; one good office desk and one chandelier: chande-lier: 1 set platform grain scales weighing I.UUd lbs; 1 set counter plat form scales weighing weigh-ing 2B0 lbs; 1 set counter scales i lbs. Tlie store and lands are o he sold as a w hole or in part, to suit the buyer. Thoso desiring to purchase are cordially invited ti come and look over the grounds or to communicate com-municate Willi the undersigned, who will receive bid- for any portion of the above, first come lirst served . Marco D. Boyer. Spriugvilie. T'tah, May 13, '9S. Assignee. It is worth 15 cents to look nice, ' Is it not? An easy, clean shavo will make you look nice, and you can get it at the Barber Shop of AMna BROWN. "ext Door to P. O. Styllali Hair Outs Always ixi Stook. DR. KARL Q. MAESER'S "Schoul and Fireside" is now puhllhhud. No school, no firentd Is complete without It. A modern, handsome hand-some book, in three styles, 12.00 $2.75 $3.75 containing 400 pages Including 123 elegant half-tone portraits. Frontisplrcu la a full page picture of Dr. Mer. Agents are wanted in all parts of the United States. Utah lu particular. MILLIONS of boots are being published annually, thousands of canvassers are selling them, but only a LI MIT ED few are worth, your time to read. Tell the canvasser so when he cnlta on you and HI Y UK. M AKSKK'S HOOK. Agents wanted. Write for terms THE SKEUXJS PriiUSHl S(j (t. Pnm. fiah. |