Newspaper Page Text
Constitution of the Industrial Legion
of the United States of America.
ARTICLE I.
Section 1, Name.—This organization
shall be known as the Industrial
Legion of the United States of
America. „ , .
Sec. 2. Object—The object of this or
ganization is to carry out politically the
measures embodied in the Declaration of
Principles, and to secure free speech, a
free ballot and a fair count.
Sec. 8. Classes.—The Industrial Le
gion shall consist of three classes, viz :
a Senior Class, a Junior Class and a Wo
man's Aid Corps.
Sec. 4. Eligibility, Senior Class.-
Every male citizen above the age of
twenty-one (21) years shall be eligible to
the Senior Class who declares himself in
favor of and votes for the People’s party
and the reforms as set forth in the Dec
laration of Principles.
Sec. 5. Eligibility, Junior Class. —
All male persons between the ages of
fourteen (14) and twenty-one (21) shall
be eligible to the Junior Class upon sub
scribing to the Declaration of Principles
of the Senior Class and the payment of
twenty-five cents (25c ) for the badge of
the Junior Legion. Upon the initiation
of ten or more comrades in any town,
ward or precinct they shall have power
to make tb .xf own by-laws and regula
tions, subject to the constitution of the
Senior Class, and shall not be liable to
the Senior Class for any dues or fees
other than the badges, except such as
may be provided for in their own by
laws).
Sec. 6, Woman’s Aid Corps.—The
the third class in the Industrial Legion
shall be known as the Woman’s Aid
Corps, and shall be composed of all loyal
women who subscribe to the Declaration
of Principles of the Industrial Legion
and are willing to assist in securing the
enforcement of said principles through
the People’s party. The Woman’s Aid
Corps shall provide its own by-laws and
shall not be liable to the Senior Class for
any dues or fees other than a badge,
which shall be sold to members for
twenty-five cents (25c.) each.
ARTICLE 11.
Section 1. Form of Organization.—
This organization shall consist, of Na
tional, State and County Legions, Town,
Ward or Precinct Companies and Local
Squads.
Sec. 2. National Officers. The
Officers of the National Body shall be a
Commander-in-Chief, Vice-Commander
in-Chief, Adjutant - General, Quarter
master - General, National Recruiting
Officer, and National Sentinel, and shall
be elected for a term of two (2) years.
Sac. 3. State Officers. —The Officers
of the State Legion shall be a State
Commander, Vice - Commander, Adju
tant, Quartermaster, Recruiting Officer
and Sentinel, and these, together with
all the Officers of the County Legion,
Companies and Squads, shall be elected
for a term of one (1) year.
Sec. 4. County Officers.—The Offi
cers of the County Legion shall be a
Colonel, Adjutant, Quartermaster, and
Recruiting Officer and Sentinel.
Sec. 5. Company Officers.—The Offi
cers of the Town, Ward or Precinct Com
panies shall be a Captain. Adjutant,
Quartermaster, Recruiting Officer and
Sentinel.
Sec. 6. Squad Officers. —The Officers
of the Local Squads shall be a Sergeant
and Corporal.
Sec. 7. Executive Councils. The
National. State and County Legions, and
Ward, Town or Precinct Companies
shall have an Executive Council, con
sisting of nine (9) members. The four (4)
highest officers (in the order named) in
each organization shall be members ex
officio.
ARTICLE 111.
Section 1. Duty of Commander.—lt
shall be the duty of the Commanders of
the National, State and County Legions,
also of the Town, Ward or Precinct
Companies and Local Squads to call
their meetings to order and preside over
the deliberations ; said meetings in par
liamentary rulings to be governed by
Cushing’s Manual.
Sec 2. Duty of Vice-Commander.—
It shall be the duty of the Vice-Com
mander to assist the Commanders in
maintaining order, and to officiate in
their absence.
Sec. 3. Duty of Adjutants —lt shall
be the duty of all Adjutants to keep
correct minutes of the proceedings of
each meeting. They shall receive all
money and pay the same to the Quarter
master, and make reports to their supe
rior officers as provided in tne by-laws.
Sec. 4. Duty of Quartermasters.—lt
shall be the duty of all Quartermasters
to receive all money from the Adjutants,
faithfully keep the same and pay it out
on orders drawn by the Adjutant and
signed by the Commanders.
Sec, 5. Duty of Recruiting Offi
cers. —It shall be the duty of Recruiting
Officers to organize Legions wherever
they can find sufficient number of per
sons who are willing to work for the re
forms set forth in the Declaration of
Principlesand vote for the People's party.
Sec. 6. Duty of Comrades- —It shall
be the duty of all the Comrades of the
Industrial Legions, Companies and
Squads to attend the meetings regularly;
subscribe for reform newspapers, books,
etc., and vote for no candidate for public
office unless nominated by the People’s
party, and should the said party have
none in the field, to vote for no candidate
who is not in favor of the Declaration of
Principles of the Industrial Legion.
ARTICLE IV.
Section 1. Form of Organization.—
Local Squads shall be organized in each
school district; companies in each town
ship. precinct or ward ; County Legions
in each county in the State, and State
Legions in each State in the United States
and a National body as prescribed in Ar
ticle 11, Sections 1 and 2.
Sec. 2. Number Necessary to Organ
ize.—Ten (10) or more comrades may or
ganize a Local Squad, three (3) or more
Local Squads may organize a Company,
three or more Companies may organize a
County Legion, and five or more County
Legions may organize a State Legion.
Sec. 3 Method of Election. —All the
officers of the Local Squads, townships,
ward’or precinct companies, county, State
and National Legions shall be elected by
ballot, and the Commander of each body
shall have the right to appoint a majority
of the comrades of all committees, and
the vice-Commander the minority, ex
cepting where they are personally inter
ested in the committee, when it shall de
volve upon theT Adjutant and Quarter
master.
Sec. 4. Representation.—The Local
Squads shall constitute the town, ward
and precinct companies, and each shall
be entitled to representation in the com
pany. Each township, ward and precinct
company shall be entitled to representa
tion in its County Legion by one repre
sentative at large, and by one additional
representative for every twenty-five com
fades, or a majority fractional part there
a? enrolled on the books in good stand
ing. Each County Legion shall be en
titled to one representative at large in
the State Legion, and to one additional
representative for every five hundred
comrades enrolled in good standing, or a
major fraction thereof. Each State Le
gion shall be entitled to one representa
tive at large iu the National Legion, and
to one additional for each five thousand
comrades enrolled in good standing, or a
major fraction thereof.
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1892
Sec. 5. Meetings.—The regular meet
ings of the Local Squad shall be held once
a month, or subject to the call of their
Company Commander or Squad Sergeant,
and special meetings as Otten as neces
sary. Regular meetings of township,
ward and precinct companies once a
month, or as otherwise provided by the
company, and special meetings as often
as necessary. County meetings shall be
held once every three months, January,
April, July and October, and special
meetings as often as necessary. State
meetings shall be held once each year,
on the second Tuesday in January, and
special meetings as often as necessary.
The National Legion shall meet once each
year, the third Tuesday in February.
Sec. 6. Sessions —Local Legions may
hold open or executive sessions at their
own options. Township, Ward, Precinct,
County, State and National meetings
shall be held in open or executive session
as may be deemed advisable. It shall
also be the duty of the County Legions,
Companies and Squads, in their open
meetings, to have speakers discuss the
questions of reform.
Sec. 7. Reports of Officers.—All re
ports to be made and money to be paid
shall be sent direct to National, State or
County Officers by the Adjutant or Cap
tain of the Town, Ward or Precinct Com
pany, and Sergeants or Corporals of the
Local Squads shall make their reports
and pay their dues to the Township, Ward
or Precinct Company to which they may
belong. The Officers of the Township,
Ward or Preciuct Companies shall make
their report to the Officers of the County
Legion, and the Officers of the County
Legion shall make their report to the
Officers of the State Legion, and the Offi
cers of the State Legion shall make their
report to the Officers of the National Le
gion, but nothing herein contained shall
be construed to mean other than that all
money and reports from the Companies
for the National, State and County Offi
cers shall be sent direct to them.
ARTICLE V.
Section 1. Entrance Fee.—The en
trance fee shall be fifty cents(soc.), twen
ty cents (20c.) of the amount to be
retained by the Town, Ward or Precinct
Company. Ten cents (10c.) to be for
warded to the County Adjutant, ten
cents (10c) to the State Adjutant and
ten cents (10c.) to the Adjutant-General.
Sec. 2. Persons Exempt.—For a pe
riod of one year, all male members of
any Industrial Organization or mem
bers of the Reform Press Association,
who are advocates of the People’s party,
may become comrades of this organiza
tion without paying the initiation fee of
fifty cents (50c.)
Sec. 3. Newspaper Subscription.—At
a comrade’s option he may pay One Dol
lar ($1.00) for one year’s dues in advance
and shall receive for one (1) year, free of
charge, any reform paper (approved by
the National Executive Council) pub
lished in the United States, which he
may select. Sixty cents (60c.) of the
amcunt received to be forwarded to the
Adjutant-General for the reform paper,
ten cents (10c.) to the County Adjutant,
and twenty cents (20c.) to be retained by
tne Quartermaster of the Company to
which the Local Squad may belong.
Sec. 4. Dues. —Dues shall be five cents
(sc) per month, payable quarterly in ad
vance on the Ist of January, April,
July and October. One-fourth of this
amount to be forwarded to the Adjutant-
General, one-fourth to the State-Adju
tant, one-fourth to the County Adjutant,
aud the remaining one-fourth shall be
retained for the Town, Waid or Precinct
company.
Sec. 5. Court - Martial.—For non
payment of dues, violation of obligation
by failing to vote for the People’s party
ticket, or other breach of discipline, a
comrade becomes liable to a court-mar
tial before a court composed of three (3)
of his comp® y. The Sergeant shall be
ex-officio pioseouting officer, and the
penalty shall be assessed by the court-
giving the accused right of
appeal In case of a private to County
headquarters, and in case of an officer to
State headquarters.
Sec. 6. Assessments. —Nothing herein
contained shall interfere to prevent local
Township. Ward, Precinct, County or
State bodies from assessing themselves
for fees or dues.
ARTICLE VI.
Section 1. Executive Council and
Special Duties.—Under the provisional
organization of the Industrial Legion,
and until a permanent organization shall
be established, this Constitution may be
altered or amended at any regular or
special meeting of the National Execu
’ five Council by a two-thirds vote of the
members present. In case of a special
meeting, thirty days’ notice in writing
shall be required.
Sec. 2. Charters. —Charters shall be
issued by the Adjutant-General and
numbered consecutively in the order of
application upon the payment of One
Dollar ($1.00).
Sec. 3. Sebscription to Constitu
tion. —Each comrade shall subscribe to
the following Declaration of Principles,
which may be amended or changed at
any regular meeting of the National
Industrial Legion.
Something About Strikes.
How far back we can trace strikes
against oppression I know not, as I
have not read all ancient histories;
but they go back to 492, B. C., as in
that year the plebeians of Rome
struck in a body against oppression
by the patricians, and carried their
point. Later on they had two other
strikes, winning both. All three of
these strikes were made to gain their
common rights, and they were strikes
pure and simple. According to cus
tom, in those days, when war was
made upon other tribes or people the
conquerers confiscated the lands and
properties of the vanquished, selling
the people as slaves or taking the
men into the army, as they chose.
As Rome was often conquerer,
there was much land that was gov
ernment property. The greater part
of this land was taken by the patri
cians, or held by them at a nominal
rent to the exclusion of the plebeians
who did all the fighting. At the
time I write of, the plebeians had no
rights or power, either social or po
litical- Laws had passed to give
them two and a-half acres of the
land each; and prevented being exe
cuted by the patricians. On several
occasions of peril large promises had
been made to the plebeians to secure
their services as soldiers, but had
been broken in every instance until
492, B. 0., when the first strike oc
curred, which seemed to them the
first step in their rights as citizens.
From the earliest history of Rome,
for a period of two hundred years,
there was a continuous struggle on
the part of the plebeians to secure the
rights of citizenship. Two hundred
years of strife against oppression by
the aristocrats.
It is too long to give details, but
it proves—
1. That the rich and powerful
have always claimed the lion’s share.
2. That the plebeians did and can
gain equal rights by the ballot.
3. That just laws, honestly admin
istered, secured to a nation the
greatest prosperity, stability and civ
ilization.
Coming down to the early days in
the history of England, we find the
same conditions existing. The aris
tocracy in possession of the wealth,
power and government, and the la
borers oppressed, and it is only after
a long, severe struggle and much
bloodshed that the people have
gained what they now enjoy. A
great work remains to be done there
yet before exact justice is done.
Yet, in some respects, England is
our superior. Laws are more rigidly
and impartially enforced notably
those relating to the adulteration of
food, etc.
In our own country —boasted “free
America”— oppression is of rank
growth, and none the less debasing
than the old Roman type, though of
a different character. Gold is the
ruling power, and is the strongest,
harshest, most degrading of all and
most difficult to break. People who
despise its possessor who gains it un
justly are often afraid to assert their
manhood, through fear of its power.
The power of gold to multiply is
illustrated in the life of Gould, Rock
efeller and others, and here we see
its power to oppress and corrupt.
Gold can rob the people, make
and unmake laws, and do as it pleas
eth, and go scott free.
The politics of the country is run
by gold, and we see our Congress is
under its yoke, absolutely controlled
by it. Courts of law bend before it.
The workman votes as it dictates
through fear of discharge; and all
necessities of life are controlled by it.
Sugar is pushed up 1 cent per pound;
pork products 2 to 3 cents per pound,
and so through the list, reducing the
purchasing power of wages SSO per
year per family.
Laws are passed, only to be found
unconstitutional, or made a dead
letter, at the nod of gold.
At the present rate of accumula
tion, how long will it be before one
hundred men will control the coun
try, and the workman be a serf.
Every week sees a new combina
tion of capital for the control of some
article, and a rise in price is the re
sult. A change must come. The
histories of nations say so; humanity
says so, and a view of the situation,
and signs unmistakeable, repeat the
words. Far better that the change
come by ballot than by more blood
shed. The tvage workers are in the
majority, largely so, and can elect
whom they will. They are being
educated rapidly—witness the vote
polled by the new party, the largest
ever polled by any new party.
Strikes will never solve the problem.
The poor cannot compete with the
rich on those grounds. The way lies
through the ballot-box. Elect new
men; men of pure lives, sterling
honesty, good horse sense, and in
struct them as to your wants. Set
the politician aside. Doubtless some
mistakes will be made by them; but
not more than is made by the pro
fessional. In new bills it is easy to
get a judicial decision as to its con
stitutionality before they are passed.
Let the intent of the law be clear,
and see that it is not set aside or ren
dered useless by the quibbles of pet
tifoggers. If any man elected proves
false to the trust, set him aside for
ever. Let this be fully understood
and few will fail to measure up to the
standard. There is no lack of men
that are available. Thousands of
farmers and mechanics are fully
competent to fill any position.
The present situation is like unto
a flock of fowls with the cholera.
There is no cure. Every afflicted
bird must be killed and buried and
the house thoroughly cleaned aud
purified. At the first symptoms of
disease, kill the fowl.
Education is the key. Let every
man study the questions until he un
derstands them. Knowledge is pow
er. Consolidation and co-operation
is absolutely necessary. Education
brings the knowledge of the needs
of the country. It points to the
pathway out of the existing difficul
ties, Consolieation applies the knowl
edge and power in a resistless form.
Like the plebs of Rome, all of the
oppressed must mite and act as one.
Be just, reasonable, firm and persist
ent. W. H. Warner.
Carnesville, Ga., Dec. 18. 1892.
From Augusta.
Augmsta, Ga., Dec. 9.
I think it the duty of every one who
can to rally to the support of the Peo
ple’s Party Paper and build it up. for
it is certainly the paper for the people.
I will say, also, that, as a general thing,
I believe the People’s party is stronger
and more determined here than ever.
While it is true some few have become
disheartened at the frauds forced upon
them, still there remains enough, with
what recruits are coming in every day,
to warrant me in saying that two years
more, under whiplash and bossism, will
convince those who went against us
which party are their friends in Rich
mond county, the “nest egg’’ of frauds.
In conclusion. I will say. with thousands
of others, three cheers for the People’s
party, and three more for our noble and
gallant Thomas E Watson ; long may
he live to fight the wrong, and soon may
our party see him crowned with victory.
M. M. M.
J. W. Haga a, president, writes
that the next meeting of Lowndes
County Alliance will be held at
Dasher Station, on the G. S. & F.
Railroad, south of Valdosta, instead
of at Cat Creek, the date being Jan
uary 11.
If your nose bleeds on the left side
crush your little finger of the right
hand, and for the other side do the
opposite.
Lingo’s
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I
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READ THIS
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the best I regard it as a per
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anti-Malarial. Am subject to
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been a complete remedy to me.
THOS. E. WATSON.
Nov. 23, 1892.
If your system is run* down and
your liver irregular, or you are suf
fering from MALARIA or INDI
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trial. You will never prefer any
other after you try this.
SI.OO PER BOTTLE.
If your Druggist does not keep it,
write to
HARRISOH
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THOMSON. GA.
Or
J. T. LINGO & CO.,
COMMISSIONER, ga.
FRED. F. MOORE, M. D. | A. D. FLAGG, M. D.
DRS. MOORE & FLAGG,
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Rupture, Rectal and
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Stricture cured without cut
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DURHAM’S
Female
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A Specific for
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Menstruation, Sterility,
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And for
Uterine Derangements
Generally.
Correspondence Solicited,
and kept Strictly Private.
References given
if required.
G. W. DURHAM, M. D.
Thomson, Ga.
To Brother Alllancemen and Others.
On account of the low price of cottou we
have put down our machinery to correspond.
Wecan sell rebuilt gins—good as new—for SI.OO
per saw. Gin Feeders and Condensers $2.00
per saw. We have in stock theJlullett, Van
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We can furnish Feeders aud Condensers for
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have some good rebuilt Engines—4 horse pow
er SIOO.OO, 6 horse power $20u.00. 8 horse power
$300.00, 10 horse power $400.00, &c., to any size
required. Saw Mills worth S3OO for $200; those
worth S2OO for $ 125. Corn Mills worth $250 for
$150; those worth $l5O for S9O. Water Wheels
worth S3OO for $l6O. Gin Saw Filers sls to $25:
Gummers S2O to 30. Terracing Levels (good
ones) $5. Theodolites $6 to SS. Sulky Com
post D istributors S2O.
We have also the best and cheapest Mill on
the market, for grinding corn and cob, peas,
cotton seed and table meal, for SSO. You can
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us. We take machinery on commission and
repair at our own expense. Gin and engine
repairing done. Old gins made new for one
third the cost of new ones.
CRAMER & ABBOTT,
555 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
P. S. We have several 40 saw Gin outfits, with
engine to pull them, and a press for s2uo. 50
saws S3OO. 60 saws S4OO. 80 saws SSOO. We
sell swap or trade to suit customers.
FRICK COMPANY.
ECLIPSE ENGINES
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS ENGINES AND
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Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Elevators, Cane Mills,
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Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe’s Chisle-Tooth
Saws, Shingle Machinery, Wood-Working Machin*
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MALSBY & AVERY,
Southern Managers.
81 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA.
catalogue bv mentioning this paper.
ATLANTA, GA.
24th Year. The beet in the South. Con
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High standard of scholarship. Low rates
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some circular containing testimonials,
ref etc. .
Election
Tickets.
We are prepared to furnish
on short notice
election tickets in
any quantity at lowest prices.
Send in your orders early.
Our presses turn out
all kinds of Job Printing
promptly at
living prices.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Address orders care of
People’s Party Paper.
HOLCOMB BROS.,
Atlanta, Ga.
TO THE
AFFLICTED
Os any Disease Everywhere.
Having established our ability to curt
any known curable disease, aud many
heretofore considered incurable, as oui
patients will testify all over the South
ern States, we do not hesitate to say
TO ALL INVALIDS
everywhere to write to us, or oome to us,
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we will do for you ■what others have failed
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no v. Address
BACTERIO-MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
Cj North Broad st., Atlanta, Ga.
J.F.WATSOM
' THOMSON, GEORGIA,
Invites the people of McDuffie and
surrounding counties to call and ex
amine his
STOCK OF GOODS
Before purchasing elsewhere. They
will find everything usually kept in a
general store.
School Books, Literature and
Stationery a Specialty.
J. F. WATSON,
—MAIN STREET,—
THOMSON, - - GEORGIA.
Tie National Watchman.
A PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER,
In Eight-page Four-column Weekly.
PUBLISHED AT
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Under the Direction of the Congressional
Committee of the People’s Party.
N. A.. DUN NING
Has been selected as Managing Editor,
It will be impersonal, impartial and aggrefr.
give, and at all times seek to place before ita
readers carefully prepared matter such as a
residence at the seat of government is calcu
lated to furnish.
The high character of the men interested in
the papei, the ability of Mr. Dunning,
and tne advantage of being at the Capita]
are sufficient guarantees for the kind of paper
that will be issued.
Among the contributors will be—
Senators W. A. Peffer and J. H. Kyle; Con
gressmen T. E. Watson, John Davis, Jerry
Simpson, W. A. McKeighan, B. F. Clover. J,
G. Otis, O. M. Kem. K. Halvorsen, T. E. Winn,
W. Baker, Dr. M. G. Elizy, and many othei
well known writers.
TERMS, - - - FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR
Twenty-five cents until Nov. 9, 1892.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL WATCHMAN CO.,
No. 13 C Street N. E.
WASHINGTON. (I .C,
Notice.— chufers for sale.
The cheapest hog feed a man can
raise. For further particulars apply to
W. S. Kinard Draneville, Ga.
DR. SPICER, Specialst.
Will give a written guarantee to cure
the following diseases without pain and
without inconvenience from busniess, or
will forfeit from SSO to $l5O for each and
every case he undertakes:
DISEASES OF RECTUM—PiIes, Fis
sures, Rectal ulcers, Fistula and Rectal
strictures. Genito-Urinary diseases.
All diseases of the Bladder. Varicocele
and Hydrocele. Diseases of Women,
Headaches, Sleeplessness, Indigestiion,
Nervous prostration, Ovarian troubles,
Inflammation and Displacements. Rup
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JAMES SPICER, M. D.
Rooms 4 and 5, 48 Wall st.,opp. Union
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GUM- ELASTIC PAINT costs only
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for 5 gallon tubs. Color, dark red. Will
stop leaks in tin or iron roofs that will
last for years. Try It.
Send stamp for samples and full par
ticulars. Gum Elastic Roofing Co.,
39 and 41 West Broadway, New York.
Local agents wanted. ,
7