Newspaper Page Text
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WITH RESERVATIONS
lite’s Fatal
i Utah.
Russia Finally Acquiesces In SeerotarF
Hay's Propoeltloo Looking to (ho
Integrity of China.
A St. Petersburg- dlepatcn says;
Russia's reply to Secretary Hay’s note
A COLLISION d “ fblna probably will be made In a
° lew days. It wUI acquiesce In the
principle, but with certain reserva
tions, regarding Chinese admlnistra-
and a Tolegraph
e Totally Obliterated,
I and Injured Were
d In All Directions.
nr
, GEORGIA. t
iwaaavaaa aaaawaae
Brief Summary of Doings
Throughout the State.
Masons to Hold Festival,
Preparations are bslng rapidly com
pleted tor the Masonic-festival wblcb
■ »•-*...» - . ii io rase place in
live control over the region In Man- evening, March i,
Is to take place In Atlanta on Tuesday
have been kill-
s injured, several, it Is
and a great amount
-ty destroyed ,by an
car load of dynamite
ah, a telegraph station
cad of the Great Og-
off on the Southern Pa
was caused by a col-
i two freight trains, du.j,
the failure of Uje air
tus to operate. Eight of
rive of the Injured are
others are 'Greek la-
is wife i
i to tho l
> T. W. Burke, section
i and three children;
>. a former general loro-
iTollof, messougeT, for
w, Ind.; Owen Der
r, formerly of Beaver
sntcen Greek laborers,
was terrific. Rvery-
a radlim of halt a mile
The town ot Terrace,
I north, was shaken as
earthquake. Window
i at Colon. 15 miles
ed, a no the sound
was heard In Qgden
. from tae scene of the
a ground upon which tho
ujlng was torn up for
i feet, leaving a great
) f«ol‘ln depth, fragments
relght cars and two sn-
e thrown tor Incrediole die-
• the surrounding country,
building was biowntto
l and the dead and Injured
or hundreas of feet in
most of them having
torn off. Telegraph
s were torn down for a
•nd tha first knowledge
came from Terrace, jg
. the operator at that place
> headquarters that he saw
; cloud of smoke
spread out at a
churls leased te Russia, or covered by
the Chinese reservation In order to
safeguard eslatlng Russian Interests.
When the note was first dispatched
to the powen the authorities In 8t.
Petersburg were undeniably disposed
to view It with suspicion, and there
fore Its reception liy the other cast-
nets was awaited with keen Interest.
The Russian autboritlea have obtained
the views of the European chancellors
and havs seen the friendly reception
given to the note even 'by Russia's
ally, the fear that It might contain a
hidden pitfall for Russia began to dis-
appear. The Russian authorities have
new been acquainted with the replies
of the remaining powers, including
that of Japan, and it hat practically
been decided to give adherence In
I principle.
. dozen freight
Russia explained that aha was as
anxious as the other powers to prevent
disorder! In China and to preserve
Its Integrity, but that owing to Ruue-
sln'a Interests In Manchuria dlfllcultles
are presented . Chinn must be protect
ed and Russia will make s reservation
on this point She does not desire her
position In this rsspect to he mlium
derstood hereafter and for thii reason
her words will be explicit end not
cqulvoosi.
Russia has not yet given permlaelon
for any military attaches to join the
Russian army in the field. Request!
have been received from nil the pow
ers. Including the United States, and
It Is understood that Viceroy Alexleff,
to whom the question w*e inferred,
would prefer that foreign - attache!
should not-join In tbs Riusian fluid
operations until March, expiring that
owing to the unexpected suddenness of
theputbreak of hostilities, It la difficult
to make arrangements tor their .com
fortable accommodation, especially
during ths severe weather, until that
time.
Chairman William M. Slaton, of the
general committee having charge , ot
the affair, la doing everything possible
to make the occasion n marked event
In the local history of Free Masonry.
Grand Jury Indicts:Hunt
The grand jury at Columbus, indicted
Charles D. Hunt on the charge of mur
der after an investigation of the cir
cumstances attending tho killing of
George H. Fontaine In the Muscogee
Club.
The grand jury also returned three
other Indictments against three per-
sons In'connection with the esse, and
It la understood that they were tor
gambling.
PORT ARTHUR MENACED.
with doctors, nursrs
i wav hurriedly dispatch-
The train returned
who were placed In
: ten era! hospital,
oas of life among ths
la accounted for by the fact
occupied outfitting cars
wore standing near the spot
> the explosion occurred.
Of the forty-alx persona at Jackion
» time of the explosion, only bine
or Injury. The great
trestle over tho laxe was not
tho explosion occurring n
j beyond the western end
of that structure.
4ENTS AGAINST FIVE MIN.
investigating Iroquois Theatre
Fir. FI inlshes Its Work.
lal grand Jury at Chicago
to Investigate the Iroquois
thenire tire and the chargee made
against persons directly connected
with the tragedy of December 80. com
pleted Its labors Saturday by voting
Indictments against dve men and no
bills against four others,
rlaon was not Indicted.
Naval Officer* Believe Japan la Prapar-
Inp te Make Determined Attempt
to Take Russian Stronghold.
Dispatches from the Far Bast Wed
nesday Indicated .that Japan la prepar
ing to make a determined attempt to
capture Fort Arthur, the stronghold of
the Russians.
Toklo advices state that numerous
transports, heavily laden with troops
and munitions, are on the aea, and If
la believed that theie transports will
laud at placet where the Japanese ar
my can corporate with the navy In
an nttampt to redact Port Arthur.
Toklo adrlcea report that Japanaie
troops art at Wlju, oa the Yalu river.
Wlju la not a great distance tram
Port Arthur.
British military sxperta believe
that the Japanese plan ot campaign
contemplates the Immediate Invest
ment tand capture of Port Arthur. On
thin theory they explain the continued
attack! whldh the Japaneie fleet Is
making on thw port
The capture ot port Arthur would
eaoranrasly increase the prestige ot
the Japaneie and give them a fortified
baea from which they conld' operate
eSeotlvely agalnat the Russian line of
communication In Manchuria.
Mayor Her-
FOR MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS.
MONEY FOR FAST MAIL.
‘Appropriation Bill Carries
Same Amount as Last Yssr.
postoffice appropriation bill com-
1 by the house committee on
fbbMBeu; contains en appropriation
of $148,738|?5 for the continuance ol
tho Southern fast mall service through
South Carolina to Atlanta and Now
’ This la the aame amount
for the past year.
.Hu
bs!
Bill Appropriating Million and a Guar,
ter Gees to the Governor.
After a debate lasting all day the
Mtailiilppl senate, Wednesday, passed
the house bill appropriating 11,850,000
per annum to the common schools and
the measure now goes to tr.e governor
tor signature. v
Members of the two levee Hoards
are at the (capital In force to oppoae
the amendments to the bills authoris
ing bond Issues aggregating $1,500,000.
EIGHTY-FIVE MILLIONS LOSS.
Lowest Estimate of Property ’ Do-
PERRY HEATH RESIGNS.
strayed In Baltlmofe Conflagration.
It is learned from an authoritative
source In Baltimore that the tax' as- ant poatmaater general and secretary
oaf the realty in the burned of the Republican national committee,
let are approximately between wired his resignation of the latter po-
and twenty-two million dollar* 1 altion from Cleveland. Ohio, to AeUng
>• assessment on the average ’ chairman Payne at Washington, as
f goods consumed in the fire' follows;
fifty and fifty-two mil* “Due to the death ot the chairman,
estate was assess-; Mr. Hanna. I tender to you my reslg-
of 1U value, these nation as secretary of the republican
Indicate n,total Iota by national committee, effective immo-
fire of about $86,000,000 ‘ dlately.
Owing to Death ef Hanna He Relln-
qulehes Hie Job as Secretary.
Perry H. Heath, former first aaelst-
Wldow of Ben Hill Dead,
Mrs. Benjamin H. Hill, Sr., (he wld-
ow of the late Senator Benjamin H,
Hill, and well known all over the Uni
ted States, died Sunday morning at
the home of her daughter, Bra. Hen-
rletta Hill Thompson, In vYashlngton,
D. C.
Death came as the result of an at
tack of pneumonia. Mr*. Hill left At
lanta laat December for Washington,
to pay.a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Thompson.
Both Counties Claim Taxes.
The- most Important case Tried m
Walton superior court the past week
was that of the county of Morgan
against the county of Walton, Involv
ing the county taxes of the High
Shoals cotton mllle, situated on the
lino of the two counties. This case
will"be far-reaching in Its results.
The legislature of 1S08 passed an
act requiring nil manufacturing compa
nies to pay taxes In the county In
which la located the main bulldlngi
containing machinery. The constitu
tionality ot thla act was attacked, and
it was .held valid by Judge Russell,
i e e
Mrs. Wood Asks for Clemency.
Mrs. Capitols Wood, who la under
sentence to serve two years In the
Georgia penitentiary for aaaanlt rrlth
Intent to murder upon her hnsband, W.
J. Wood, at Atlanta, haa filed through
her attorneys, a petition for a commu
tation ot her sentenco Imprisonment
In the county Jail or the payment of a
fine.
If the prison commission Is finable
to act upon tha matter at ones, an el-
fort will he made to get Governor Ter
rell to grant a respite of sentence un
til the prison commission can hear the
case.
Mrs. Wood atatea that the la willing
to go to jail or pay a fine. But that she
is not physically able to do the work
which will be required of her In the
penitentiary.
Mrs. Wood's petition recites the foot
that the was cruelly treated by her
husband and that she shot Mm while
goaded to desperation.
Contest Over School Office.
At a recent election for county
school commissioner In Babka county,
0. O. Strange was elected, but a eon-
teat has been filed by Colonel Oscar
Brown and Proleisor H. P. Hewitt, al
leging fraud and Irregularities during
the examination, which tmpllcalo W.
II. Crunch, member ot the board of
education, In assisting Q. G. Btrange,
one ot tho applicants In the absence
ot tho president and other members
of the hoard and other aiilataace ran-
derod Btrange.
On' the trial the board decided
against the eonteatanta and the ease
goes on appeal to the state school
commissioner.
The people ot the county are great-
ly wrought up ovar the contest and
are anxious to have a fair, impartial
and thorough Investigation cl the ques
tionable conduct alleged. .v
Mr. Heeth stated that the telegram
told the entire etory
8 VISIT MR. PAYNE.
GERMANY TO POLICE SHAN TUNG
General Looted
and Jewelry.
of Jewelry and
been stolen from
of the postman-
nylon, and the de-
the case are
formerly In
haa gnat
taken
All Cities ef ths District Will Be
Watched After by Kilter's Officer*.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Shanghai any*: It I* reported at Wsl-
Helen,- the moat Important city in thy
province of Shan Tung, that Germany
Troope Protected Prlaener.
Convicted ot attempted criminal as
sault and centenced to twenty, yeara
In the penitentiary, Will' Hudson, an
18-year-old negro, camo near losing Ms
tile while being escorted from tho
court house In Columbus to the Jail.
Martin R. Burton, the father ot the
young girl upon whom the negro made
hie brutal attack, tried to break
through the line of officers, and with
one band grasping n pistol, was mak
Inn a desperate effort to get at the
negro, with the presumable Intention
ot taking hi* life, when overpowered
by the officers.
The negro was «f.en hurried on to
jail, the riot alarm was sounded, the
two local military companies aasem-
aied at their armortei and marched
quieMy to tho Jail, wMch they protect
ed until the negro was seat from the
city to tho Atlanta jail.
Troutman's Peculations.
According to a report made to Gov
ernor Terrell by T. M. Swift, of Ether
ton, a member of tho board ot trustees
of tho state sanitarium, c. H. Trout-
tor M«wd the rifht to kuuturate a of Mtf
nsiiRPm BhoiiM ...ton. i. .it tin mtMi.» MwcMat* tad fubwi bank of MU*
and completed Ms downtall within less
than one week.
Troutman's first draft on the funds
In Ms possession for purposes of specu
lation was drown on February 18. He
committed suicide February IP.
February 10 Troutman's balance on
the books of the sanitarium account
was $24,144.12. On this the following
drafts were drown; February
$769.42; February 12. $9,018.20; Feb
ruary 10, $0,015.39 and $888.01; Febru
ary 19, $7,017.75. HIS balance on Feb
ruary 19 waa $491.45.
Part of the money drown ont Febru
ary 11 Was to pay bill* for the sanita
rium; all the rest. Including that ot Uls
19th, was used tor speculation. Trout
man’s total shortage was found to be
(23,040.07.
. Fruit Growers Elect Officers.
At the closing meeting of the Geor
gia Fruit GroweiV Association In
Fort Valley, a committee was appoint
ed To meet the legislative committee
on appropriations to ask for an appro
priation of 81.600 for the State Board
of Entomology.
The executive committee was next
appointed, the association deciding to
have the chairman appoint one mem
ber from each congressional district
on this committee.
Another committee waa appointed is
look Into the railroads’ MUa of lading
and If poaslbla change toe lorm now
In uae; also to try for a reduction In
express rates. After this the following
officers were elected ior the coming
year:
Dudley M. Hughes, president; H. A.
Mathews, Drat vice president; F. O.
Somarhouse, second vice president; V.
W. Hailehurst, secretary and treas
urer.
Unanimous votes of thanka were ten
dered the Georgia Fruit Package Co.
for their courtesy In giving the mem
bers of tho association a delightful
drive over the local orchards, and to
tie people ot Fort Valley (or their hind
attentions and open hospitality.
It waa decided to hold toe next meet
ing at Marietta In April.
The meeting has been of great bene
fit to all who attended and much was
(aid during the meetings that waa of
value to thoap Interested In the fruit
Industry.
Only the State Is Short.
Two startling developments have
been made by the special legislative
Investigating committee. The findings
of the committee have been kept at
quiet te possible In this Instance, but
the Information haa leaked out and no
end of n sensation haa been created In
state circles by the dlecovery.
The committee haa worked faithful
ly ad assiduously on tha books ©Leav
ers! Institutions. There have been ru
mors and reports about some of the In
stitutions and the committee gave the
matter a very close investigation, go
ing over every detail and sifting (acts
and figures wherever It was poealble.
A Civic Duty.
An Englishman said to a prominent
American a few weeks ago: “I see
you educate |he people over hero
well." Not at all," replied the Ameri
can. "We do not educate tne people.
We are the people and we educate our
selves." This thought expreaaes the
dominant Idea In education in Ameri
ca today. There waa a time when
education waa aristocratic, by the few
for the few. The Inequality of wealth,
rank and position was made greater
by the Inequality ot education. It waa
not eonaldered among the civic duties
to deal with educational facilities. In
1880, the aouth sent only one student
out of every 7,831 persons to college,
and these generally won prominence
In their cboeen work; not over 10 per
cent of the population remained Illiter
ate. In 1870, In Georgia, only 8,600
pupils were enrolled In the more than
1,500 private schools—the only schools
then In the state. Last year 349,000
pupils were enrolled In the people's
schools, and 8,400 students In.the peo
ple's higher Institutions. Nearly a
hundred towns and cities In the stale
then levied a local tax to support their
own achoola.
Education by the people, for the peo
ple and of the people la fast becoming
the fundamental elvlc principle In thla
state as It la In all parts of our coun
try.' In 1900, 03.87 per cent, of all el
ementary pupils In America was en
rolled in schools supported by the peo
ple; 78.75 per cent. o( all those en
rolled In achoola supported by taxes,
and 38 per cent, ot college students
were In state Institutions. In other
words nine-tenths of all pupils In all
grades from primary to the nnlvorslty
were In governmental echools and one-
tenth In non-governmental schools. So
prevalent, so popular, ao efficient have
the graded public achoola become that
people moving to town as^, first of all.
If there Is a system of public echools
and they generally select the town
huvlng a local system. The business
men of a town cannot afford to allow
their town schools to fall bedind those
ot their neighbors. The beet money
•pent by the town Is on Its,schools.
Good schools fill vacant houaea, In
crease trade and advertise a town.
Bueh a school la not a charity. It la
the Mgheet expression ot civic duty.
It la the education ot nil the children
by all the people, (or tHe good of all
the eemmunlty. . It la democratic edu
cation and offers equality of oppor
tunity regardless of condition. And
because it la democratic and efficient
ao town or people that haa ever adopt
ed local anpport ot aeShoU haa aver
gone hack, or over agitated the ques
tion of going back, to the old system
of two or three private , or sectarian
schools with their rivalry and strife.
There are not many towns In Geor
gia with a' population of 1,500 without
a local system. No town with a popu
lation of a thousand or more need tear
to undertake this civic duty. It haa
nearly the civilised world tor a sue-
eeaafnl precedent and not a record ot
a failure.—J. S. STEWART, ot Geor-
gta University.
HIM II8 *1 ♦« IH
Cream of News.
I-H-M+I
Brief Summery of Moet
Important Events
of Beet: Bay.
—The trustees of the State Sanita
rium for the insane in tension at^MU-
iedgeville, Oa„ elected L. H. Andrews
to fill the unuxptred term of the late
Treasurer Troutman, who suicided.
—John Martin Jones and Miss Juan
ita Joseph Gatewood, of Columbus,
Ga., both deaf mutes, were married
Thursday, the vows being taken by
signs.
—A resolution was Introduced In the
Mississippi house Friday declaring the
Southern and -Mobile and Ohio already
merged and directing the state attor
ney general to set aside me consoli
dation.
—A Birmingham constable Is being
sued for $1,000 damages by a prisoner
whom be chained to a wall tor eighteen
hours Instead ot putting him In jail as
ordered by the court.
—Ellery M. Brayton, leader of the
Illy white wing of the republican party
la South Carolina, haa come out in a
card denouncing National Committee
man John O. Capers.
—Speaking on the naval appropria
tion bill in the house, Mr. Fltsgerald,
of New York, stated the people believe
that President Roosevelt le apt to In
volve the United States In war.
. —Secretary Hay baa been Informed
that Edwin Morgan will not be granted
an exequator by Ruaata authorising
him to act aa United States consul.
—The Northern and Cumberland
Presbyterian churches have agreed on
a bails of union.
—The belief that Vlceeroy Alexleff
has abandoned Port Arthur has caused
a panic among Russians in Manchuria.
They are fleeing by thousands.
—The city and province of Teguci
galpa, Spanish Honduras, la under mar
tial law because of an attempt to as
sassinate President Bonilla.
—Great Britain la mounting heavy
gona at Halifax and putting the forte
on a war footing.
—It la rumored nt Canton that the
dowager empress of China Is dead.
—During the naval encounter, about
five thousand Russian soldier* ware
caught napping at Port Arthur and
may never get out except by surren
dering to the Japaneie.
—Count Cassini, .Tusalan ambassa
dor to Washington, announces that his
country accepts the suggestion of Sec
retary Hay that belligerents In Far
Eut localise hostilities.
—Russia and Japan agree on regu
lations governing newapaper corre
spondents at the front during the
present war In the Far But
—The Russian gunboat Madjur bar
been ordered to leave Shanghai. A
Japanese cruiser Is waiting for her
Just out of port /
—The Mexican sngar trust alleges
that Its failure was due to the Amert-
can-Cuban reciprocity treaty.
—It la alleged that G. O. Strange, re
cently elected county school commis
sioner ot Banka couunty, Ga., received
help on his examination, and Ms elec
tion is being contested.
—Crew* of two freight trains on the
Southern road were badly Injured In
a collision near McCarty, Tenn., Sun
day. One negro fireman was Mlled
and almut all ot the members of the
crews of each train were more or lees
injured.
—Yen candidates are In the race for
the seven places on the Alabama su
preme bench. The four old members
of the court are practically certain ot
retaining their places.
A number of cltlsens of South
Carolina met tragic deaths In various
ways Sunday. One man committed
■ulclde and one woman waa burned to
death.
.Viceroy Alexleff has posted a proc
lamation In Chinese In every town
and village In Manchuria -calling on
the natives to aid Russia In the strag
gle to protect tho railroads.
-Twenty-five persona have been
Mlled, fifteen others Injured and a
great amount of railroad property de
stroyed by an explosion of a carload
of dynamite at Jackson, Utat^ a tele
graph station on the Southern Pacific
railroad. The explosion was caused
by a collision between two freight
trains.
—Two men were asphyxiated, one
burned to death and several severely
Injured In an explosion of gas at a
Buffalo, N. Y-, furnace Sunday.
—Biota were started In Prague Sun
day by the pro-Russian demonstrations
ot CaScha, who wished to attack the
United States consulate because ol
sympathy for Japaa,
AUT1WW- -
Tho Artlat—-PerhSP* ** ^
Is wedded to his art It 19 *
think of matrimony. gon't
She—I dare say. At any n.1*^
commit bigamy until you ran “*
WHICH?
Duhaway—I was with Mia. Twto'
kletou all last evening and we never
■poke to each other .. _
Cleverton—Quarrelling ori staking
up 7—Detroit Free Praia.
A CASE WORTH TRYING.
First Attonwy—We can't go on
with the case* Our client ha* n
grounds for action.
His Partner—No ground* fo
action? > Why, ho'i worth a million!—-
Chicago Newa.
ORANOES ENOUGH.
Hodd—How la your orange grove In
Florida getting out
Todd—Flixt rate, old man.
a couple of years from
to have enough oranges to lupplJ J
table.—Town Topics.
FITS permanently onred. No
mm alter first day* uie ot Dr. EUne •
KervaBeatorer. IS triilbott I.
Dr. B. H. Kurt, Ltd., >11 Arch 81., FhUa.. n
It has been Aaid that,ah the werhl
lores a lover, but the proof u mlmafr
The Salter ef the Borel Hew TariMe.
Thin whom there ii no hettar'Potato.Ex
pert in the Country, mp. "Brisg's.ggW
tit Potato ii the esrRest of 30 «*rliMt
«* 4
erne. Salsir’sEarly l.
the Rural New Yorker 786 ha. **£3*
Now Seller hei teener priding viriettM
thin shove. See 8a!xeria catalog.
just sim> 10c. ix STAiira
and this notioi to the John A-Btlter Seed
Co., La troMc. Wia., and recoira lota ox
S&iSSa
Sft&W itaSSdi fodfc
SStaSrSSi.mSt,Sprit,.Barter, ete.
Some man might compliment their with
fivtn an occasional
Piao’a Cure for Consumption Isas InfalliWa
medicine for coughs Mid ooldi.—N. W.
Samuzl, Ocean drove, S. J«, Feb. 17,1900.
The coming man is usually one who haa
already arrived.
A man is in luck if ha doesn't get turned
down white waiting for something to turn
lOpMO Plants For lOo.
This ia a remarkable offer the John A*
Baker Seed Co., La Greece, Wia.. make*.
Iter will send you their Vig plant and
seed Catalog, together with ca—* — J
to pew
1.000 ftne solid Cabbages.
2.000 delicious Carrot.*,
2,000 Blanching, nutty Celery,
2.000 rich, buttery Lettuce, '
1.000 splendid Onion*,
This great oner ie
i made in order to in*
once plant them you will
you c___
grow no others, and
ALL FOB BUT 10C.' POSTAGE,
moua Berliner CauHliowcr. [A.CX.]
transaction*!! one in which bt gets the
bast of ths bargain.
Mrs. Winslow's BootUngeyrnnfor children
teething, soften the gums, rednMsInfiammn-
Ikm,allays psln.curcs wind polls, tic, a bottle
A man nsver be he Tee ha la nelly pre
judiced «vsn when bt admits it.
If Pills Wars Poison.
If Detroit's crop of pills tor a single
year was made ot any deadly poison
one-half of them would be sufficient
to depopulate the entire globs.
If the annual pill harvest of Detroit
was strung on thread, like Christmas
popcorn, the rape of pills would roach
twice around ths earth, with enough
over to tie In a bowknot.
If thla string of pills was eut In
pieces each of the 20,000,000 women
and girls In America could have a
different necklace of pills for every
day In the year, with an extra long
one for each Sunday.
Detroit produces 4,000,000,000 pills
each year.—Leslie’! Monthly.
Largs Families of Porto Rleane.
Porto Rleane, rich and poor alike,
•asm to strive to rails ths largest
families posalble. The people wor-
sMp their cMldren, and the children
look np to their parents with lovs
and reverence. Families of 10, 15, It
or 20 cMldren are so common as to
excite no comment Oas woman In
San Juan haa twenty-four children,
and they are all living.
Ksvlcc's Chief Harbor.
Tampico expects to be the ehlef Hex-
lean harbor before long It ia twelve
hours. distant from the capital by
train, and Its waters an desp enough
for the lgrgest vessels and fully pro
tected against storms.
's Catarrh Cun.
¥. J. Casxn A Co., Toledo, O.
W4, tho undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the lest U years, aid believe hint
perfectly honorable In nil bneineee traneeo-
tione and OnnnoUUy able to carry ont soy
obligations mad# by their firm.
Win A Tausx, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O. I
Wunae, Ksxxex A Hutu, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hell's Catarrh Oare Is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mneouesur-
faeesof theeyetam. Testimonials eent tree.
Price, 70c. per bottle. Sold by ell Druggists.
Take Hen's Family Fills ter oonotlpotion.
Malice, D. X.
"Mexico, D. F.,“ ns ths postmark on
nU Mastican postal matter reads, i
"Dlatrtat Fedora)," or Federal J
and corresponds to our Wn
d. a -—
