Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 8

2 TWO FORT SCOTT SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE-MONITOR, FRlOAYJANUARY 10, 1313. DO YOU DO THIS? PERSONAL MENTION. FOB SALE MRS. BAYLESS DEAD. ant Ad Rates 1V) 1 For regular i .85 and $2.00 Children's Jockey Boots, sizes 5 to 8.

rcr Consecutlv. Dally Intention. tmi. info's a enta Word 26 Timei For 25 Word or More. FOUND 3 A HORSE BLANKET ON iNortn.Hill Street.

Owner may have Name at Ike Rehners, 424 E. Wall by paying 2oo for this art. WANTED. PAV1S MONEV IN THROWING away your old clothes. Will osy highest price for cast off men's clothing, hats and shoes.

Call. Fort Scott Second Hand Clothing store, 119 Market street. Phone 492. JH3TRICT MANAGERS TO APPOINT agents and, solicit accident and health Insurance; new, up-to-date policies just out; big money to producers. Royal Casualty Insurance-Exchange Chicago, 111.

CAM, C. S. SHRroCK FOR ALL kinds of light hauling and baggage Jirnfisfler. Residence ph'one UP.07. Office Fort Scott Noveity Works.

I'lione 464. n'ANTED ONE AND ONE-HALF miles of extra good hedge fence cut lor one-half the posts kr.d all of the wood to partv cutting same. Mar't-fn Miller Co. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AT GOOU lander Hotel. Special weekly rates to Fort Scott business' people.

Mrs. A. Bernard. WANTED HORSES TO WINTER on farm, good shelter, good water, plenty of feed. Phone 40.

F. A. Potter. A MTTTT1 AT. iimV' For regular $2.00 and $2.25 Children's Jockey Boots, sizes 8 1-2 to 1L k) C) who can play, music for: the man'ufacture For regular $2.50 and $.300 Children's Jockey Boots, sizes 12 to 2.

Parcels Post Orders Filled Proiiiptly. 200 Pairs Men's 1 Buckle Arties heavy special at only 'The Store That Has Reduced the Cost of Footwear' Mill--i Cut Trice Shoe Uler Si) North Main SI Store Street FOR SALE 6 ACRES SPLENDIDLY improved, 2 miles out, act S. Penny, Phone 650J. FOR SALE 4 TONS PRAIRIE HAY, at 324 South National avenue. NEEDS $5,000 MORE.

That Amount Needed to Make Up the capital for Establish- mtnt of Silo Factory. E. G. Eby, who, for some time has been much interested in-the new con-crate Filo staves, which are at pres ent being manufactured at but one place In the country, Des Moines, and who has been working lately for t.ne establishment of a factory for th manufacture ofUhe staves in this city, has announced that at this time the prospects for the establishment cf the factory here appear to be very bright and he says that in all proba bility the wheels pf the new factory will be ready to turn by March 1. The ingenuity and the apparent efficiency of he new stave has so appealed to those to whom it has been shown, that Mr.

Eby has had little difficulty in raising $20,000 to go toward the establishment of a stave factory here, and the assurance of hut. $5,000 mere will mean that the factory will be definitely established here by March and that staves will be coming from the machines here by April 1. Mr. Eby. thinks that he can get the necessary $5,000 in Fort Scott, but it this Droves to be imnossible or dif ficult, he is confident he can raise the money in Kansas City.

So, with this comparatively small sum separating this city from the opportunity to have a factory which will no, doubt do a good business from the start, and which, it is claimed, will grow rapidly, iti.seems jutii about safe to say that Fort Swlt will become known, at no of silos and silo staves SUING ON NOTICE. Those Who Went Security for Chester Beck to Be Held Liable for His Indebtedness. (From Wednesday's Daily) Two suits have been brought in the district court on persons who went security on notes for Chester Beck, a well lylown young farmer of southeast of thfi city, who a few weeks ago disappeared with a -young lady of that neighborhood, after securing all of the money available and disposing pf mortgaged property in order to do so. The suits are these of Herman F. Wo--gan against J.

M. Sivey eti al. for the foreclosure of a mortgage for $510, 'and Piper Brothers' Horse and Mule Market against C. A. Beck and his sister, Anna Beck, for the foreclosure of a chattle mortgage for $315.

Beck, a short time before he left his home here, purchased mules and other stock af eales, giving mortgages and securing the signatures, of friends to tha. He later disposed ofl the sctock at prices much 'less than he paid, aand after securing all of money available in this way, skipped out, taking a neighbor girl with him. FOUND IN THE COUNTRY. Delivery Horse Was Stolen or Wandered Over Five Miles West Yesterday. (From Wednesday's Daily) A delivery horse and rig belonging to the American Pacific Tea company was either driven out of the city yesterday by a tramp, or wandered away from West Second street, where jt had been left standing while the driver made a delivery, and it was found later in the evening five and a half iniles west of the city, on the Second street road.

Two pounds of coffee missing from the wagon led to the belief that 'a tramp, seeing the driver lave the wagon, had got in and driven west, taking the package of coffee before turning the rig adrift. The driven was making regular deliveries and left the rig on West Sec-omd street for only a few minutes while he delivered a package. On returning he found that the rig was missing. Tracks showed that it had gone west and the search was started. Farmers west were phoned to and from each of them it was learned that the rig had just passed their place.

The drive west in search of the missing rig was continued, and it was finally located five and a half miles out of the city. OBITUARY. Edward A. Coatney was born in Green county, Illinois. His mother died when he was two weeks old.

He was-brought to Kansas by Daniel Hud-dleston, a grandfather of Silas Hud-dleston, and was raised by the Hud-dlestons on their farm near Drywood, his father also teing dead. Mr. Coatney grew to manhood' in this county, residing here all of the time- with the exception of a few years spent in Illinois when he was a young man, at which united with the Baptist church there, uniting with the church here in later years. He was married to Miss Sophia Friend in 1-880 and to this union were born three children, one son, C. E.

Coatney, and two daughters, Mrs. John Stanley and Mrs. Richard Stanley, all of whom, with his wife, survive him. He is also survived by a brother, R. Coatney of this city, and a brother and sister, who reside in Illinois.

I He was 54 years old at the time of his death. He died Sunday night, Janu ary 5, 1913, and funeral services were held at the Baptist church Tuesday at 10 a. Pastor Tolllver conducting the services, taking his text from Rev. 2:10:" "Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." The pallbearers were John Drick, Will Drick, WiTliam Dukes, J. D.

Jones, J. F. Browning and Frank Pawling. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. City Weighmaster A.

B. Shipp was the first to file for the nomination for police judge on the Citizens ticket. He filed at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Shipp served as poiice judge some years ago.

He says that if nominated and elected he will do his best to make as good a police judge as he has weighmaRter, Eary Day Resident Here Passed Away Last Night at -Home it Madisonyflle, Ohio. (From Wednesday's Daily) Mrs. -Maria Bayless, widow of tho late John A. Bayless, and mother of J. B.

Bayless of 'this city, died last night at her home in Madisonville, Ohio, near Cincinnatti, where had made. her home for some'years past with her Mrs. Kimble, news cf her death having been received by relatives here today. Mrs. B'lylesc resided in this city for many years, and the body will'i be bi ought here for burial.

The time of the arrival o( the funeral party here is not known. The funeral will be in private. Mrs. Bayless was about 85 of and is survived by five chil dren, KimMo at whose home death occurred, Mrs. Edith Ho'stein, who now resides in the East, David Bayless, of Springfield, Ralph Psy- less, and John Baylets of this city.

A REMARKABLE HEN. Is It Possible That There Is a Hen in Bourbon County to Compare With a Kansas City Fowl? (From Wednesday's Daily. It would be interesting to know if there is a hen in Bourbon county to compare with one which is owned by L. H. Bennet, a poultry fancier of Kansas- City.

Mr. Bennett's hen is 19 years of age, having been hatched in 1S03, and during this time she has Jaid 1,250 eggs, which, it may be easf i iniae ned. ould eo into the man ufacture of a good many pumpkin pies, cream kisses, custards md ham "ands." Biddie is a mother, grand mother and grand mother, and chickens she has raised number 250. The hen has not been a burden on the hands of her owner, either, for she has brought him" a good proft, having been worth to him in the nineteen years of her life, $750. Mr.

Bennett will enter the hen in the big poultry show at Convention hall next. week. DEATH OF MRS. REAGAN. One of the County's Old Settlers Died Yesterday Morning at Her Home Near Bronson.

(From Thursday's Daily.) Mrs. Catherine Reagan, aged 76, "and one of the old settlers of Bour bon county, having resided in this section for the past forty years, died yesterday morning at 3:45 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Trjndie near Bronson, after illness of two weeks with capillary bronchitis. The deceased is survived. by his two daughters, Mis.

Louis Trindle ana Mrs. James T. Lardner, and a son, Thomas Reagan, all of whom reside near Bronson. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning at Fulton from tho Catholic church, Rev. Father Curtin officiating.

Interment was -in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Reagan.having made her heme this county continuously for the part forty years, was very well known, especially to the older settlers of the county, and the news of hc-r death will be received by many egret and -sorrow. THE BIGGEST COMPLIMENT. Call Anybody a Lemon and They Will Take it With a Great Degree of Pleasure These Days.

(From Thursday's Daily.) 'You're a lemon." That's all right; dont' mention it. Youthful lovers going out with their girls cannot whisper more tender words of love and devotion than to call their girls lemons. To hand a lemon is an occupation which can only be followed by the wealthy, and it will be before the winter is over that some kind hearted man will buy a lemon which he will place on display for the benefit of the people w'ho have never-seen a fortune in round numbers. Since the "freeze" in California the prices of lemons have gone up a little and they are steadily rising, and in a few weeks they will be out of sight as far as the poorer classes are con cerned. The price now is the highest the fruit has ever reached, and it is bound to go up.

The thermometer played havoc in California recently and went down low enough to nip the fifty million dollar lemon crop in two. In order to keep frpm losing this much, the ranchers, who have an organization, have decid ed to increase the price so much that they will be only small losers. If this is done, and it is very probable that it will', the price- of lemons will put lemonade in the -rich man's class and the beverage will only be served upon deposit of a quarter. PENNIES FOR MOOSE FINES. Fort Scott People Solicited for Contributions to Pay Fines of Im-pVlsoned Editors.

(From Thursday's Daily.) The movement to pay the $1,500 fines assessed against the three Idaho newspaper men now in jail for publishing- what Roosevelt said about the Idaho supreme court, in pennies, has reached Fort Scott. Contributions of pennies are solicited to assist in this novel plan. No man is permitted to suhscribe more than a penny toward the payment of the fines. The Idaho supreme court ruled Roosevelt electors off the ballot in that state in the recent campaign. He criticised the court.

The Capital; News, a Progressive newspaper published at Boise City, published Roosevelt's criticism and the supreme court tted three of the editors and owners of the paper tor contempt and sentenced them to ten days in jail. They are now serving their time. Each was also fined $500. The fines will be paid with one hundred and fifty thousand pennies voluntarily icribed by people throughout United States. snb- tli i will this All Stars bowling team meet the Kansas City bowlers evening to fettle the supremacy dispute which has arisen from the fact that each city has won a game.

Thursday's Daily.) Mrs. J. M. 'Blackman. of Redfield was visiting friends andjloing some shopping in the city today.

D. R. Keith returned yesterday from a business trip to Lawrence, Kas, Charley Penniman arrived home this morning from Kansas City, Mor Glen Griffith, of Uniontown stopped over here yesterday on his way back to Manhattan, Kas. i W. VanDyke of the Devon Ti clnity, was visiting and attending to business matters here today.

Harry Warren went out to. Red field this afternoon on a brief bus! ness trip, expecting to return this evening. Master Dillard Hill, the little boi of Mr. and Mis. S.

B. Hill, one and one-half miles northwest of the city is seriously ill, with pneumonia fever, Mr. Queen of the Savonburg neighborhood, was visiting and Iookin after business affairs in the city to. day. Frank.

Rose of Prescott, who has been visiting friends and attending to business matters in Fort Scott, left last night for his home. Marion Hancock of Uniontown come over this morning and spent the day in Fort Scott, visiting friends and attending to business. M. L. Hancock was aniqng those who came in this morning from Uniontown on business.

He left fo' home on the afternoon train. A brother of Bert Boone of Center- ville. from Indiana, who has been here visiting him for some time, re turned yesterday to his home. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Bryant and daughter, Mrs. Swinney, all of Union town, were in the city yesterday, vis iting and shopping. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Cole and family of Uniontown came in this morning for a short Visit with friends and to do some shopping. L. H. Seely, who resides at the E.

Alack home at 610 East Second street, is reported quite ill, thou he was somewhat improved today. Harry Booth of Eronson, who has been here for a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Ditch, return ed this morning to his home. Mrs Booth will remain hereseveral days longer. -r Mr. and Mrs. Allen D.

Lowe of Kansas City, who have been here for a visit, with his parents, and Mrs Samuel Lowe, returned last evening to their home. E. H. Cowan, father of Sheriff George Cowan, and his son, G. Cowan, came in this morning from their homes at Uniontown, spending the day here as the guests at the home of Sheriff Cowan.

They re turned during the afternoon to their home. John Connolly was among those who went up to Fuiton this morning to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Reagan, who died recently at her home near Bronson. He home about noon, tho funeral service having been held at 10 o'clock Lee Maycumber came in yesterday morning from IJaUville, remain ing over her on business until this morning. Mr.

Maycumber has heen in the well drilling business for a nu ber of years past, and came here to purchase a gasoline 'oral rig to re place the olJ one he has, Jiad in use tor a number of yqars past. A household remedy in America for 2o years Dr. Thomas' Eclectic OU, For cuts; sprains, burns, scalds, bruJs es. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores.

JHE STOLEN LAUNDRY BAG. Oscar Herold Missed His Last Night and Put Police on Trail It Went the Laundry. (From Thursday's Daily.) Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Oscar Herold made up the family washing and had it tied in a 'large bag ready for laundry. The driver promised to be around before supper, but the bag remained there until, later in the evening.

A man entered the building and, taking the started out. Miss Alberta Herold saw the man and tnougnt immediately he must be a thiet, for no driver would be working nights. She informed the family and a hasty search was made. Albert Jud-kins, a young colored boy employed at the Richards block, was found, and he had seen the man leave with the washing. He did not recognize him, but gave a good description and Mr.

Herold went to the police station and told the officers. The proprietor of the laundry had been called up in the meantime, and he said his man was not working. Most of the washing consisted of handsonie- table cloths, and the total valuation amounted to over a hundred dollars, so there was a little excitement. From the- description the police received they, immediately suspected a certain party, but he was out of town, so that cleared him. This morning the ma'tter was cleared up.

The driver had forgotten about the bag and had gone around later in the evening and taken It home with him, so it would be attended to the first thing in the morning. He did not think of the commotion he had caused until this morning, wherf he heard he had rob bed in the Richards building. It was some 'ten degrees warmer this morning than yesterday morning, and the chances, are excellent for a further rise in temperature before to- norrow morning. 1 The storm seems to have broken over all of the continent. though it is remaining cold at many places.

The cold weather of the past few days has lessened the number of visitors in the city from the country districts, as but few have cared to make the drives necessary to reach this city. A rush is expected when the weather moderates. The opening games of the Commer cial basket ball league will be played this evening and are free to the gen eral public. Anyone wishing to see the best games of the season are in vited tojhe Y. M.

C. A. There are' six good teams in the field and they all "nave hopes, of winning the championship, but five must be disappoint-ertj Come out this evening and see who will be made happy. Humane Society Wants to Know If rou Heat the Bit Before You Give It to the Horse. (From Thursday's Dally.) Tonight small piece of steel out in the! yard where it will be best exposed to the cold.

Then in the morning just place your tongue against, it for a few seconds and jerk it away quick. Just aboufrvhaif your tongue wili go with it nd you -will have the hardest lime eating for a week that you ever imagined. Aftef an experiment, of this nature it will not be" half so easy to place a cold bit in a horse's mouth without first heating it with a match. It does hot take much time to get the worst out and it will leave the horse in a much better condition. Many horses are subjected to this cfuel treatment, and if the humane society hears of any case which they can prove abso lutely, they will make an arrest.

This is the kind of weather when the humane society does its real work and they are' going' to get busy this winter. Horses whicjr are not blanketed be removed to' a warmer place, and if the owner wants to claim his rig he will have to pay the expenses and maybe a small fine to go with it. Fast driving and dragging a number of sleds also rubs the grain' of the humane society, aand they will put a stop to this. Many horses ane nearly killed in the winter by having twenty or so sleds tied on behind and taken on a gallop all over the streets. The humane society does not want to break up the fun of the children, but they do want to regrflate it in the interests of the horse.

It is not known what can be done with the several hundred stray dogs which play around the streets all day. LOCAL. MAflKET PORT. Tribune wholesale and retail mar ket reports furnished by A. B.

Shipp city weighmaster. Produce. Butter 1825e Eggs Irish Potatoes, home grown, Poultry. Hens and Pullets Springs1 OmJ Cocks 4c Turkeys ll13c Geese 7c Ducks Old Tom Turkeys 10llc Live 8tock Fat heifers Cows Hogs $6.50 Sheep Lambs Yearlings $4.50 Fuel, Hay and Grain No, 1, Wheat 55c No. 1 Prairie Corn Oats, new 40c No.

2 Wheat i. Coal per bu Wood, per cord 13 11c Clover Aalfalfa, baled 14.00 12.00 Alfalfa Prairie Hay, No. Hay In Car Lots No. 1 Prairie $7.0028.00 No. 2 Prairie Timothy, choice No.

1 timothy $10.0011.00 Clover Hides, No. 1 horse $2.50 2.75 No. 1, cow, per lb Junk. Stove plate Brass, lb 68c Heavy Cast 65c Bones I 60c Copper, lb 6 9c Ruhber, lb 36c Old Hope, per cwt $1.001.25 TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS Chicago Grain. Chicago.

Jan. fl. Thn Rale nf bushels No. 1 Northern to Liverpool by a local firm strengthened wheat. May opened Jffijc higher, at 92i92)c and rose to 92192gc.

Wheat Closine nrices: Januarv. May, 901c; July, 892jS91c. Corn January, 503c; May, July, 52Jc. Oats January. Mav.

July, 33233Jc. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 9. Cattle: Receipts, market steady.

Beeves, stockers and feeders, $4.40 W7.6;i; cows and heifers. Hogs Receipts, the market was 510c higher. Lights, $7,25 mixed, heavies, pigs, $5.257.50. Chicago Provisions. Chicago, Jan.

9. Pork: May, $18.05. July, $18.32 J. Lard: May, July, 9.85. Kansas City Grain.

Xansas City, Jan. 9. Wheat: Re ceipts, 56 cars. Market unchanged to ic higher. Cash: No.

2 hard, 84J 91c; No. Mrd, 8380cr No. 2 red, No. 3 red, Close: May, 875c; 85c. Corn Market iic higher.

No 2 mixed, 4747Jc; No. 3 mixed, 46 46Jc; No. 2 white, 4949ic; No. 3 white, 4848Jc. Close; May, 403 492c; July, 5050Jc.

Oats Market unchanged; No. 2 white, 3435c; No. 2 mixed, 3333ic. Rye 63c. Hay Market unchanged; choice timothy, M3.0013.50; choice prairie, 12.50.

Broom Corn $60.00100.00. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Jan. 9. Cattle: Re ceipts, 4.000; market steady.

Native steers, cows and heifers, stockers and feeders. bulls, calves, $6.0010.00. Hogs Receipts, the market was strong. Heavies, packers and" butchers, lights, (f? 6.75. Kansas City Butter and Eggs.

Kansas City, Jan. 9. Butter: Creamery, 33; firsts, 31; seconds, 29; packing stock, 2le. Eggs Extras, 27c; firsts, 24J25c: seconds, 15c. St.

Louis lrad and Zinc. St. Louip, Jan. 9. Lead: Market weak; Spelter Market weak; $7.15.

Low, Easiest fo Load, Lightest Draft See C. F. MILLER Fo'lS WANTED A FEW TONS OF GOOD straw. Phone 1164. GIRLS WANTED AT THE OVERALL Factory, 832 Main street.

FOR BENT. FOR RENT SIX ROOMS MODERN, McComas flat, 312 Main, two furnished rooms, 311 Main, also 40 acre farm at McCune, Kas. See F. C. Jordon.

10R RENT 722 JUDSON, 2 GOOD looms and 2 rooms in basement. Tenant pay gas, and water bill; rent $6 in- advance. Phone 1056. FOR RENT TWO VERY DES1R-able suits of two or three furnished rooms, complete for light housekeeping. Inquire 424 Lcwman St.

FOR RENT JAN. 13TH, STORE-room No. 19 Market, St. Pool hall next to Filizola's restaurant. F.

G. Lotterer. FOR RENT 2 ROOMS' FURNISH-ed for light housekeeping. Modern. overlings Durys grocery, jno.

FOR RENT 2 NICE FRONT ROOMS furnished for light' housekeeping. Water, gas and 403 Holbrook. Phone 1236. FOR RENT NICE MODERN SEV-ea room house, with sleeping porch. CloBe in.

Phone 902. FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE near Frisco shops; D. Sharpe, care Central Life Ins. Co. Phone 555.

FOR RENT MODERN EQUIPPED dwelling, of six rooms Inquire John R. Kearns Realty Company. FOR RENT FIVE ROOM MODERN corner Third and Little streets. Phone 1223. for rent Modern cottage close n.

D. care 11. Stout's office. FOR RENT MY FARM OF 460 acres 5 miles northwest of Hiatt-vllle. T.

Graham, Hepler, Kas. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, With steam heat. 207 National Ave. FOR RENT MODERN FIVE ROOM house, close in. Inquire Katzung's.

FOE SALE. FOR SALE A BARGAIN FOR a quick buyer, 2 houses and lois, 317 and 323 Holbrook street, corner Fourth, on. car paved street; taxes paid for 1912., This property for sale by the owner, and will be sold at a sacrifice. Be quick, don't miss this bargain. Address A.

L. Stevens, Forrest City, or see Mrs. Bertha Hill, Sixth and Holbrook streets. 0 II SALE DO LL WIGS FOR dolls large and email, real hair. Imported; also new line French refined, first guality hair goods; Jean's imported' brillantine and Marinello toilet1 articles: Phono 573.

Mrs. M. J. Nesmith, 110 N. optional Avenue.1" Tj BARGAINS I HAVE TH 12 largest list of lands in the rountry located neaf, Richards, and voung territory for furl her Call drAvritfe me' what you vould buy; exchanges especially.

Kd Croft, Richards, Mo, Oft SALE HARNESS AND SAD, die supplies, higbee grade at lower prices: Repairing cheaper than you have ever had it done. The Square Leather Company, west side Market (Square. WJLL EXCHANGE! GOOD PAYING hotel, furniture with for Fort ScQtt propertyt or sell cheap for cash Dolan Land Company. Of-l'ire- phojlie 308; residence phone i Toil EXCHANGE 160 ACRE FARM in Howell county, for good rental property in Bourbon or Linn county. Address R.

W. Mayne, 111 liendrix; Fort Scott, Kas. I-OR SALE WOLF, COON, SKUNK and o'pojssum hounds. All trained dors. Prices right.

Add. E. Ccl-Mns, R. R. 4, Fort Scott, Kas-.

h7r SALE FULL BLOOD RED nourhon' turkey toms, hens, $2.50 Address Mrs. Robert Guthrie, Fulton, Kns. Don't Become Discouraged If you have not been able to get a good, able fit in glasses at other places, you are just the person we want to see. When we fit where others fail, shows skill, and an understanding of the profession. Come and consult JST.

Your Success The -Draughon Training will' take you from the class of Avage earners, and, step by step, eleyate you to the 10.00-a-day class, thus hastening the end of your jour--ney to SUCCESS. For catalogue, address Draughon's Practical Business College I. E. NUZUM, Mgr. What TheWant Ads Will Do For You Thousands of busy people who want things done Qn the spot want to get what they go after want quick result! use the want ads.

For real tangible results you will find The Tribune-Monitor Want Ads the surest, quickest and most. Inexpensive way to do things. For selling trading renting getting help for filling any wantGet the Want Ad habit it pays, and pays bis. 25 Words 3 Times 25S ALWAYS' PHONE 128.