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FIGHT SUGAR TRUST
Louisiana Ca le Drawers Cp;ose
Any Concessions to Cubans.
DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON
Prominent Planters and Manufacturers
File Protest With Ways and
Means Committee—General
Wood Is Scored.
A Washington special says: The Cu
ban reciprocity hearings before the
ways aud means committee Thursday
devoted chiefly # to the cane su
were
gar interests of Louisiana, who are
opposing the proposed concessions to
Cuba on the ground that it will cripple
the sugar production of that state. A
number of large planters and manufac
turers of the state were present, and
the allied Interests of beet sugar and
tobacco, which are similarly opposed
to concession to Cuba, were also nu
merously represented.
The opening statement In behalf of
the Louisiana Interests was made by
J. D. Hill, of New Orleans, ,an exten
sive planter. He pointed out that thc j re
was no need of making an appeal in
behalf of Cuba, as the island was gift
ed by nature so as to produce sugar at
exceedingly low rates which could en
ter into fair competition with the rest
of the world. He compared the status
of Cuba with that of the south after
the civil war, and showed that the
south had worked out Its own salva
tion without making appeals for spe
cial favors. Already hundreds of mil
lions o fdollars had been invested in
sugar production in Louisiana, and
the industry was still far short of its
full capacity. He urged that this in
dustry should not be subjected to for
eign competition, which would se
riously injure, if not destroy it.
Attacks Sugar Trust.
Mr. Hill asserted that the sugar
trust was behind the Cuban movement,
and presented statistics to show that
the results of concessions to Cuba
would make the sugar trust the real
beneficiary, constituting that organiza
tion a colossal monopoly in Cuba.
Ex-Governor Warmouth, of Louisi
ana, made a vigorous speech, opposing
concessions to Cuba. It was a propo
sition, he said, from the syndicates
and grandees of Cuba who had the
cheek to come before an American
congress and ask that the industries
of our people shall he destroyed so
that they could make money out of our
merchants. He referred to General
Wood’s activity in the movement,
which indicated, Governor Warmouth
said, that Governor Wood had become
infatuated with Cuba and his Spanish
associates. This might be a part of
the governor general’s duty, but it
had not improved the credit of Ameri
cans at banks.
The speaker maintained that the
Cubans who were urging this conces
sion were buying their goods in Spain
and England, and yet “had the cheek
to come to an American congress for
help.” The poor Cubans, he said,
seemed to have been entirely “lost in
the shuffle," and congress was now
asked to take up the people who help
ed Spain to crush the life out of the
Cubans.
)• TURN ON THE LIGHT.
ls Recommendation of Industrial Com
mission Anent the Trusts.
The industrial commission has com
pleted its final report. On the subject
of trusts and commission follows close
ly the lines of the reeomniandatlons
laid down by the president in Jils an
nual message. Supervision by the na
tional government is recommended
The most radical specific step suggest
ed is that the books of all corporations
should be subject at all times to in
spection as are the books of the na
tional banks.
There- are some recommendations
concerning taxation that will attract
attention. One of these looks to the
imposition of certain taxec on private
property of the ~.tates direct.
MORE SENATE CONFIRMATIONS.
Additional Appointments of President
Receive Favorable Action.
The senate in executive session
Tuesday made the following confirma
tions:
Postmasters:
South Carolina—Lewis M. Moore,
Greenwood.
Alabama—Alice Pardue. Sheffield;
Daniel V. Sevier, Jr., Russellville;
James W. Hughes. Birmingham.
Florida—Gerald B. Reynolds, Tam
pa; Joseph L. Skipper, Lakeland.
Georgia—Henry P. Farrow, Gaines
ville; E. D. Smythe, Augusta; J. E.
Poche, Washington.
RAILROADS VIOLATE LAW.
So Alleges Interstate Commerce Com
mission In Annual Report.
The fifteenth annual report of the
Interstate commerce commission was
made public Thursday. The report
says that the law is being constantly
broken by the railroads. It is charged
that rebates are regularly given to the
large shippers. Congress is urged to
amend the law.
MAKES PLEA FOR BEAD MAN.
Senator Teller Asks Leniency for Boe.’
Officer Already Executed
By Kitchener.
In the senate Wednesday Mr. Teller
offered a concurrent resolution "that
the president, request the government
of Great Britain to set aside, in the in
terest of humanity, sentence of death
and accord to Commandant Scheepers
(Boer officer in the hands of the Brit
isli) the privileges and immunities
guaranteed under the Geneva conven
tion.
Mr. Teller asked that the resolution
go over until Thursday.
According to a New York special it
has just been discovered that, through
a cable error, an Associated Press dis
Patch announce that the death sen
tenoe upon Commandant Scheepers, of
the Iloer army, had been confirmed by
General Kitchener, and that he would
he executed Saturday, January 25. The
fact is that ho was executed on Satur
day, January 18.
At Thursday’s session Mr. Teller
called up his resolution and explained
that he had introduced it because his
attention had been directed to what
seemed to be a violation of articles 1
and 5 of the Geneva eoncc-ntlon. Since
introducing the resolution, however, he
said, he had been informed by the As
sociated Press that the death sentence
upon Commandant Scheepers had al
ready been executed.
"It is said,” continued Mr. Teller,
"that the resolution might be offensive
to the government of Great Britain;
but if the Geneva convention, to which
both the United States and Great Brit
ain were parties, means anything, it
means that we should intervene in
such a case. If he was captured while
lying in a hospital, Great Britain, in
putting him to death, is guilty of assas
sination.
' It is the business of this govern
ment to have ascertained the facts re
garding this case and to have protest
ed against this execution. Are we so
pusillanimous, so afraid of offending
the susceptibilities of Great Britain, as
to have refrained from doing our duty
in a case where humanity was about
to be violated?”
Mr. Teller referred to what he said
was Great Britain’s efforts to destroy
two struggling republics and asserted
that if the truth had been told by Brit
ish officers’ reports more Boers had
been slaughtered during the past year
than had been admitted by Great Brit
ain to have been in arms in the whole
of South Africa.
Mr. Teller, in view of the execution
of Commandant Scheepers, asked that
the resolution be postponed indefinite
ly. It was so ordered.
CHARGED WITH INCENDIARISM.
Arrest of Two Young Men Follows
Burning of Farmer’s Home.
Two sensational arrests were made
Thursday at Lenox, Ga„ alleged to be
the outgiowth of a family quarrel.
At about >) o clock on the morning of
that day the residence of M. A. Smith,
a farmer living near Lenox, was de
stroyed by fire. Mr. Smith and his
family narrowly escaped with their
lives from the burning building. His
smoke house, with the years supply
of syrup and lard and about 800 pounds
of meat, was also burned, and it was
only by hard work that the barn aud
horses were saved.
Mr. Smith strongly suspected incen
diarism, and swore out warrants for
two young men—George and Wilburn
Alexander. They were carried before
Justice Kinard, of Lenox, where they
waived commitment trial, and in de
fault of bond were carried to Nash
ville, Ga.Jail.
DISCUSSED SCHLEY’S APPEAL.
President Has a Conference With So
licitor Manna and Secretary Long.
Secretary Long and Solicitor Hanna,
of the navy department, were sum
moned to the white house Thursday
by President Roosevelt and detained
there nearly an hour in private confer
ence. No statement can bo obtained as
to the subject under consideration, but
it is believed that this was the appeal
of Admiral Schley left with the presi
dent a few days ago by his counsel.
SEVEN DIE IN FLAMES.
Hotel at a West Virginia Lumber
Camp Totally Destroyed.
A special from Davis, W. Va.. says:
The hotel at the Hambleton lumber
camp, near here, burned Tuesday and
at least seven lives were lost.
The cause of the fire is not known,
but it Is thought there was some sort
of an explosion, as the large frame
structure was suddenly enveloped in
flames and all means of escape was
quickly cut off.
Seven dead bodies have been recov
ere.d.
COSTLY FIRE IN MOBILE.
Alabama City Suffers Loss of $300,000,
Two Men Give Up Life.
Fire early Saturday in the wholesale
business district of Mobile, Ala., de
stroyed property to the value of $300,
000, and caused the death of Richard
H. Vidmer, a leading society man of
Mobile, and Bat Thomas, a negro la
borer, from New Orleans.
Three firemen were injured, two
slightly and one painfully.
PARTISAN WRANGLE
Injected in Debate Over Urgent
Deficiency Measure.
MILITARY ITEM IS CONTENTION
Sum of $500, COO Wanted For Military
Foot at Manila— Cummings, of
New York, Makes Sensa
tional Declaration.
Scmo of the old partisan fire was
injected into the proceedings of the
^llLZy werinRcr'nv when Till the preprint- item in
ing $ 500,000 for a military post at
Manila, which the democrats have
t, e< , n us tng as a text for speeches in
op p 0slt i on to the Philippine policy of
the administration for the last three
days, was reached. i
Mr. Cannon, in charge of the bill 1
con f ossed that the appropriation was
subject to a point of order and it
went out. In lieu thereof he offered
an amendment to appropriate the
same sum for the “shelter and protec
t j on " 0 f officers aud enlisted men
‘
of the army on duty in the Philip
pj nes This the chair held to be in
orde ,/ and it at once became the sub
j ec t a V ery spirited debate — in
w hi c h Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee,
the minority i oad er, Mr. Williams, of
Mississippi, and Mr. DeArmond, of
Missouri, were pitted against the
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee. The vote on the adoption of
the amendment stood, ayes 127; nays,
100 .
Before the general debate closed
Mr. Watson paid a beautiful tribute
to the late President McKinley. In
t he course 0 f remarks he said:
“Those clean hands of the great
statesman, now gone, were charged as
being dripping with the warm blood
0 j> bis fellow men. That heart which
now we know to have been pure was
charged with being a nesting place for
tyranny and hate. That breast which
we now know in its aims embraced
humanity and humanity’s cause, was
charged with being a spawning place
for oppression’s breed, They did not
hesitate to say that the fertile brain
which throbbed with love for all man
kind was full of schemes for land rob
bing, for lust of empire, for greed of
gain. We know that all these arrows
were hurled at his head. These ar
rows w r ere broken at his feet and left
his name untarnished. And now that
the narrow chasm which separates us
from eternity is bridged and his soul
has flitted through its dark and som
bre shadows and William McKinley
stands immortal, it does seem remark
able to me that our democratic
friends should loose the tongue of vi
turperation, of slander, of aspersion,
vindication in speaking of the re
publican party and of the ‘boys’ fight
jug over yonder in the Philippines un
der t h e s h adow 0 f American flag,
(Applause.) ’
Mr. Cochran, of Missouri, declared
that the attempt to subjugate the Fill
p | n0 people had already cost the Uni
ted States more than enough to build
the Nicaragua canai and to construct
300 war ships to traverse it, yet the
end was not in sight
Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, offer
ed amendment providing that the !
an
president should make a detailed re- !
port to congress of the expenditure of .
the appropriation. The vote then recur
red upon Mr. Cannon’s amendment. As
it was being taken a dramatic incident
occurred. The solid republican side
arose in support of it, and with the
republicans a solitary democrat, Mr.
Cummings, of New York, stood up.
Turning upon his fellow democrats anil
shaking his fist in their faces , Mr.
Cummings shouted: j
“When I refuse to vote to protect the
life of an American soldier I hope I
may be. paralyzed.”
A round of republican applause
greeted this statement, while several
democrats cried: “Regular order.”
The amendment was adopted_127
to 100.
Mr. Richardson’s amendment was de
DEATH SENTENCE FOR RAPIST.
Joe Higginbotham, Colored, Is Con
victed of Criminal Assault.
Joe Higginbotham was convicted at
Lynchburg, Va„ Thursday ef criminal
assault upon Mrs. Ralph Weber, and
«-as sentenced to be hanged on Feb
ruary 24. He pleaded guilty,
Four witnesses, Including Mrs. We
her, testified to the circumstances of
the crime. A large number of state
militia was on hand and the court
house and jail were surrounded by a
guard at a distance of a block in each
direction.
DANES UNDEMONSTRATIVE.
Notice of Cession of Islands to Uncle
Sam Received Quietly.
The announcement which reached
St. Thomas, D. w. I.. Saturday of the
signing of the treaty by which Den
mark sells the Danish West Indies to
the United States, was received quiet
ly. There was no open manifestation,
but much anxiety prevails regarding
the developments. Nothing official has
yet been received from Copenhagen.
bound by the old platform.
House Democrats Are Without Power
to Frame Any New Declaration
of Policy.
A Washington special says: The
i., •mccratic members of the" house of
representatives met In caucus in the
b- 11 °? tl3e house at 8 o’clock Friday
evening and after a short but spirited
contest adopted resolutions declaring
that they were without power to pro
mulgate a platform heretofore regular
ly made at a national convention,
. The contest occurred over a resolu
"
tion proposed by Representative Hen
ry, of Texas, more specifically declar
ing it to be the duty of every demo
™ ttc "Putative .... adhere the ,,
national democratic platform until an
other democratic convention adopts a
new platform,
The caucus was the outgrowth of an
imated discussion among democratic
members ever since the present ses
£i° n of congress began, the chief is
sue being as to the' extent to which
the Kansas City platform should be
superseded by a new declaration of
policy. The plan of an entirely new
declaration took form early in the ses
sion in resolutions by Representative
McClellan, of New York, setting forth
numerous planks, but omitting the
financial declarations of the Kansas
Mr. hitzgerald, of New York, also
proposed a resolution declaring
against any interference with the ex
isting standard of values. On the
other hand, Representative Ball, of
Texas, proposed a specific reaffirms
tion of the Kansas City platform.
lhe^e and several otnei resolutions of
policy were referred to a special com
mittee of twelve leading demociatic
members, headed by Representative
Richardson, of Tennessee, the demo
cratic floor leader. It was to receive
the report of this committee that the
caucus of Friday night was held,
The interest taken was shown in the
large attendance, 139 democrats out of
the total of 153 being present. Repre
sentative Hay, of Virginia, occupied
the chair and by his rulings eijdeav
ored to allay the friction which has
occurred-at times during the discus
sions. Mr. Richardson presented the
majority report, concurred in by all
the members of the special committee
except Mr. Henry. It recited the work
of the committee and closed with the
following recommendation:
“We are of opinion that, as the rep
resentatives of our various constit
uencies, and as members of the cau
mis made up of such representatives,
we have no power or authority to con
struct or promulgate a platform of
principle for our party; that we can
not increase or minimize the binding
effect of platforms of the party here
tofore regularly made and adopted by
the people in convention assembled
f° r that purpose.
“Tnat in the house of which we are
members W'e should vigorously and
aggressively battle for democratic
principles and with equal vigor and
aggressiveness we should oppose ev
erything contrary, in substance or
methods, to those principles, and
should meet each question as it arises
with full confidence and a solid and
undivided front.’
The minority report of Mr. Henry,
of Texas, proposed the following de
claration in place ot the McClellan
and Fitzgerald resolutions heretofore
referred to:
“It is not within the province of a
democratic caucus to promulgate or
reverse a democratic platform, but it
is the duty of every democratic repre
sentative to adhere to the national
democratic platform until the sueceed
in ® convention adopts another plat
form.”
Mr. Henry also proposed that the
caucus action should govern every
representative when the same accord
ed with the declarations of the last na
Uonal platform,
The vote was taken first on Mr.
Henry’s minority propositions and
the y wer< ? defeated by a. vote of 17 to
92.
The majority declaration was then
adopted without, dissent.
ST. LOUIS FEELS SHOCKS.
Buildings Swayed by Earthquake and
People Flee In Terror.
Two ? istinat f ocks ^ earthciuake
tTe^oiVing townTa fTw minuteTbe'
fore 5 o’clock Fridav morning. The
shock was light. The second was
more severe. Persons who had slept
through the first shock were awakened
by the second.
Reports received show that the
shocks were very generally felt
throughout the city and suburbs, being
of sufficient force to rattle the crock
ery and swing pictures in residences.
HOBSON CANNOT RETIRE.
Naval Board Refuses Request of Hero
of Merrimac to Be Relieved.
The navy retiring board Friday re
fused Naval Constructor Hobson's ap
plication for retirement on account oi
the condition of his eyes.
His claim was based on the belief
that his eyes had been so injured
during the Merrimac episode and in
certain work upon vessels at Hong
Kong
TAFT'S ARMY ESTIMATE.
--
Civil Governor Says Only 15,000 Sol
diers Needed In Philippines.
A San Francisco dispatch says: Re
garding a standing army in the Phil
ippines Governor Taft says:
“Fifteen thousand men will be an
ample force in the islands before the
close of the year, I was told this only
a few days before I came away, Offl
cers thoroughly versed in the situation
gave me the figures.
“I will explain to you how peace
can be maintained in the islands. We
have organized a native constabulary,
which is working efficiently. Congress
allows us to maintain a constabulary
of 5,000 men. They are under the
command of Major Allen, who has
already enlisted 2,500 men in this
branch of the service. When the force
is fully organized the men will be dis
tributed in the provinces, 15 men to
each province. The detachments of con
stables are commanded by four offi
cers. three of whom are retired volun
teer officers and the other a native
Filipino. When the constabulary is
fully equipped it will be detailed in
t»e field .0 clean out the Mrones. who
are intimidating the natives. These
Filipino constables can be maintained
by the government at a cost of $250
a year, while the soldiers in the is
lands cost Uncle Sam about $1,000 a
head.”
A CINCINNATI SENSATION.
Alleged that Packing House Firm
Clerk Is Short on Mammoth Sum.
Sensational reports were published
in Cincinnati Wednesday of an alleg
ed shortage in the books of Theodore
Braemer, who resigned his position as
seci'etary and treasurer of the J. – F.
Schroth Packing Company, of that
city. The story, as first published, al
j e g ad a shortage of from $160,000 to
§ 400 ,000, extending over a period of
twenty years, and claimed that Mr.
Braemer had turned over all of his
property and chattels in trust pending
an examination of the books by ex
perts. Braemer denied that there
was any defalcation, but admitted that
he had turned $72,000 in personal
property over to his attorney and at
torney for the Schroth company.
Braemer is 45 years old and has
been with the Schroths twenty-seven
years, most of the time receiving $25
per week as bookkeeper, and in re
cent years twice that much as secre
tary and treasurer. The firm did a
business of about a million dollars a
year, which was handled by Braemer.
TERMS GF CONSOLIDATION
Which Atlanta 3treet Railways Offer
to City Council Committee.
An Atlanta dispatch says: Unless
all signs ail it now looks as if the
special committee of council and H. M.
Atkinson will agree upon terms for
the consolidation of the Atlanta Rail
way and Power Company, the Atlanta
Rapid Transit Company and the Geor
gia Electric Light Company.
Mr. Atkinson outlined the terms
which he was willing to make during
the meeting of the committee Thurs
day afternoon. In brief the terms
are as follows:
$50,000 cash for privilege of con
solidating.
For first two years of contract no
tax on gross receipts.
Each year for three years after the
first two, 1 per cent on gross receipts
from properties inside city.
Each year thereafter, until end of
agreement, 2 per cent on gross re
ceipts from properties inside the city.
Ad valorem tax on properties in ad
dition to the tax on gross receipts.
MECCA FOR ELOPERS.
Parson Burroughs “Splices” Three
Runaway Couples at One Sitting.
Three elopiing couples were mar
ried at the same ceremony in Bristol’,
Tenn., before daylight Thursday morn
ing.
By accident they went to Bristol on
the same train and went to “Parson
Burroughs’ Marriage Mecca,” a hotel
kept by the parson.
He ha-s married more than one thou
sand eloping couples in Bristol from
Virginia, Tennessee and West Vir
ginia.
NEGRO PORTER AGAIN ARRESTED
Another Chapter Regarding Stolen
Funds of Paymaster Stevens.
J. H. Alexander, a colored messen
ger in the office of Major P. C. Stev
ens, paymaster of the United States
army, was arrested at Atlanta, Ga..
Friday morning for the second time
on the charge of stealing the govern
ment funds amounting to $4,769 which
mysteriously disappeared from the
satchel of Major Stevens November 8
last as he was leaving Atlanta for
Pensacola, Fla., to pay off troops.
ATTEMPTED CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Negro Is Jailed at Jefferson, Ga., Un
der Serious Charges.
Fred Oliver, a negro about 20 years
old ,is in jail at Jefferson, Ga., charg
ed with having attempted a criminal
assault upon a young lady of about 18
years and a member of a prominent
family.
The attempt was made Saturday
night at about 8 o'clock. The intend
ed victim, with her little sister, was re
turning home from the house of a
friend,
Freedom From Dissace.
A French hygienic journal st a » p
that in Tunis the mortality .
from tuber
culosis is 11.3 per 1,000 among the
Arabs anil only 0.,5 per 1,000 among
the Jews, who lead pretty much the
same life as the Arabs, except that
they daily clean all their furniture
with moist cloths, and never stir im
the germ-infested dust with brooms.' 1
STIMULUS.
This world is full of trouble
Which every patch besets;
And the more you talk about it
The more troublesome it gets.
—Washington Star.
Cold Couatorfcitiiis:.
The gold used in color printing and on mir
ror and picture frames is only an imitation
It is made from bronze and spelter, and noi
from the pure gold leaf. There isanotherar
i dole also very much imitated, and that is Hos
tetter’s Stomach Bitters, the celebrated fam
ily pation, remedy biliousness, for indigestion,dyspepsia, and liver consti
and kidney
troubles. Beware of counterfeits when buy.
ing. The genuine must, have our Private
Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
When getting a fellow sold complains he feels that he cheap. i 3 a],
ways pretty
Tetlm'ine Cures Eczema,
ant ^^^^SiSStXSS and disgusting. 50c. box by mail
a from
J. T fthuptrino, Savannah, Ga., i! your
druggist don’t keep it.
The industrious thing, burglar it it’s only is time. generally
some even
“I have made a most thorough
trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all dis
eases of the lungs it never disap.
points.” J. Early Finley, Ironton, O.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
won’t cure rheumatism;
we never said it would.
It won’t cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure kinds. coughs and We
colds of all
first said this sixty years
ago; we’ve been saying it
ever since.
Tbrae sizes: 25c., S0c., SI. All drujflsts.
Consult your doctor. If he says take it,
then do as tie says. If he tells you not
to take it, then don't take it. He kHows.
Leave it with him. AY£K We are CO.. willing. Lowell, Mass.
J. C.
-*• ,
r A
» s
Beardlees Barlef m 1
is prodigally prolific, ywild
ing hi lyoi for 51 r. Wells, !’4
Orleans Co., New York, 109
bushels par acre. Does welt
everywhere. That pays.
20th Century Oats.
The oat marvel, producing I
from 2QO to 33® bu*. per sere.
Balzcr’g Unfa are war- v
ranted to produce groat
yields. The U. S. Ag. J)*pt.
calls them the very best!
That po ys.
Three Eared Corn.
260 to 250 bus. per acre, is m
extremely profitable ble at pres
ent seeds yielded price* Marvel produce in of 3d cern. States everywhere. Wheat Salzer’e last year 4
ever40 bus. per acre. We also
have the celebrated M avco* m
roMiWheat, which yi
on our farms 63 bus. per •or*.
That pays.
Speltz.
Greatest cereal food on
•*rth-'-«0 bn*, grab* and 4
tou*- magnlllcen t hay per
•ere. Tnatpay*.
Vj Victoria Rape
makes U possible and cattle w grow at
hogs, sheep he lb. Jlarvel- a
cort of bu t a
©usly prolific, do«s well
everywhe re. Thn t psyt*
Iromus lr>ermis.
Most woaderfnl graa» of
the century. Produces6u»na
of hay and lots ots aud at. lots of
paHarage bet sides per acre,
Grows wher wherever soil sou is is
found. IMtlscr’i seed is
warranted . Tha t pay*.
$10.00 for lOo.
!■ We wijh a t* try our
\ (re.t f»r m seeds, be bo*
offCT to .. end 10 farm ««ed
•amp-lex, Headed Kale, containingThousund Teosiute. K*P«* gasg life]
Alfalfa, Spelt*, etc. (fully worth
”$10.00 to get a start) tor together I0o tag*. with
our greateatalog, pea
•J*'
3 Dili. > lilt
m
saSex M
l[
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DID YOU EVER
thlnklBff Consider people the 1 r when ult offered tho claim the Utelligjooeo* B maac mas.
any oae r»«wAy will core all <U«a»*ear y
well, think ofU and *en« madias for our for,6p«;Ul book tailing <j' s
all about td Special He Family Mculcina a
rased candltioas, and oar will the boos
Cases. A postal card assure -After D oner
and a sample ef J>r. Johnson'. Bemeo j
Pi:l." < Agents wanted. The Home
Co., Amtell Building. Atlanta. 6 a •*
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