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SECRETARY ALGER RESIGNS
Head of the War Department Retires From President
McKinley’s Cabinet.
CAUSE OF RESIGNATION HAS NOT YET BEEN MADE PUBLIC
It Is Surmised, However, That the President Suggested the Change
Owing To Public Pressure.
A Washington special says: Secreta¬
ry Alger has resigned from the cabinet,
and tbe president has accepted his res¬
ignation to take effect at the end of
the present month.
Secretary Alger returned to Wash¬
ington Wednesday morning after a
three days’ visit to Vice President Ho¬
bart’s cottage at Long Branch. He
was an early caller at white house.
Conference Was Short One.
It is understood the colloquy was
brief and spirited, and Secretary Al¬
ger hastily retired. He proceeded to
the war department and formally pre¬
prepared his resignation to take effect
at the discretion of „tlie president.
Secretary Alger will retire at once
from the war department, and Assis¬
tant Secretary Meiklejohn, now ab¬
sent from the city, has been tele¬
graphed for to return at once to take
charge of the war department until
the new secretary is formally an¬
nounced.
It is said by administration people
that the president had no fault to find
with Secretary Alger’s administration
of the war department, and his retire¬
ment from the cabinet is due entirely
to the latter’s political combination
with Governor Pingree, of Michigan,
in opposition to the administration.
This is regarded as a subterfuge.
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GEN. R. A. ALGER,
WHOSE RESIGNATION AS SECRETARY OF WAR
BAS BEEN TENDERED M’KINLEY. PRESIDENT | I
The resignation of Secretary Alger
is believed to have been sought by the
president, as public opinion had 'al¬
most crystalized in a desire for the
secretary’s retirement. The feeling
began with the first charges of Gen¬
eral Miles that the beef furnished the
army of invasion in Cuba had been
chemically treated, or “embalmed.”
It was at once apparent to many that
the contracts entered into between the
war department and packers were
irregular, and so strong was tbe
criticisms that the president ordered
a board of investigation, which, after
a long and tedious hearing, dismissed
. the matter by simply criticising some
of the acts of the war department, but
AUSTRIANS PRAISE DEWEY.
Vienna Newspaper Has Many Good
Things To Say of Admiral.
The Nue Frei Press (Vienna) pub¬
lished an article heartily welcoming
Admiral Dewey to Austria. Recalling
the bold coup de main at Manila, the
Nue Frei Presse sees in the admiral
the personification of daring coolness
and dwells on his calmness and amia¬
bility, describing him as an admirable
soldier and a gentleman who can be
placed in the category with De Ruyter,
Nelson and Tegethoff. The Nue Frei
Presse then says:
“The great welcome extended to
Admiral Dewey is intended not only
for the hero but above all to the glori¬
ous representative of the great Ameri¬
can nation to which Austria-Hungary
is united by so many ties of interest.”
//MORGAN EXPLAINS FURTHER.
Senator Declares He Has No Fight To
Hake On Bryan.
At Anniston, Alabama, Wendesday,
Senator Morgan, in answer to a ques¬
tion regarding that famous “inter¬
view,” said: “Yes, I see they are
making a good deal out of it or trying
to, but it is hardly neoessary for me
to say that I am making war on no¬
body or that there is no deep or dark
plot back of anything I have said or
done. I am not in the habit of mak¬
ing war on democrats aud if Mr.Bryan
is nominated, I shall be found sup¬
porting him with all the enthusiasm
at my command.”
EXTENDED THE FRANCHISES.
New Road Between Hemphis and Pen¬
sacola May Now Be Built.
At a special meeting of the Pensa¬
cola city council Wednesday morning
the franchise of the promised railroad Pensa¬
cola and Northwestern was
extended, and its immediate construc¬
tion, it is understood, will now be
commenced.
The road will be extended from
Memphis, Tenn., to Pensacola.
exonerating the secretary or General
Eagan, the commanding chief, of any
irregularity in awarding the contracts.
In this matter the president stuck
squarely by his secretary of war and
defended him whenever opportunity
offered.
Then tho tremendous death rate
from sickness in the army caused a
general complaint extending from
ocean to ocean, and whatever explana¬
tion was offered was quickly eclipsed
by the startling figures showing that
disease thinned the ranks a dozen
times more than Spanish bullets. The
criticisms along this line were joined
in even by army officers, who recog¬
nized and charged that the army was
in many instances officered by men
who methods, knew and nothing that of the army disease rules J
or was !
due in many cases to incompetence on
the part of the regimental command¬
ers and the surgeons, whose appoint¬
ments were made through political in¬
fluence.
With one of these charges at the
door of the war department, a tre-
mendons crusade against so-called
“Algerism” began, and as the secre¬
tary’s determination not to retire in¬
creased, public demand for his removal
increased, until the most powerful of
the eastern newspapers were almost
united in a determination that he i
should surrender his portfolio.
Through all of this the secretary
declared he would not retire under
fire. But recently he announced for
the United States senate in Michigan
ngainst the incumbent, Senator Mc¬
Millan. In doing this he openly
formed an alliance with Governor
Pingree, who is a declared anti-ad¬
ministration republican. Senator Mc¬
Millan is a strong McKinley advocate.
The Last Straw.
This last act was the straw that
broke the camel’s back so far as Mc¬
Kinley is concerned. In the storm of
criticism the president had stood by
him, but to hold a position in the
president’s official family in national
politics and be allied with the presi-
dent’s enemy in state politics was a
double that the friends of the president
openly resented and while McKinley
has acted with the utmost diplomacy,
it is known that he determined then
and there to make a change. The an-
nouncement of the secretary’s resigna-
tion Wednesday, therefore, is in lino
with what correspondents have pre-
dieted for the four weeks past.
No Reasons Given.
No official statement as to the cause
of the resignation was procurable ei-
ther from tbe president or from Secre-
tary Alger, neither of whom would
talk on tbe subject. Nor was the letter j
of resignation obtainable at this time. 1
For the present nothing will be known j
officially concerning the severance of \
the official relations between tbe pres- )
ident and his war minister, but later j
on the correspondence closing the lat-
ter’s career as chief of the war depart-
meiit doubtless will be given to the
p reBSi
DR. TICHENOR’S SUCCESSOR.
Rev. F. H. Kerfoot Elected Secretary of
Baptist Home Mission Board.
Rev. F. H. Kerfoot, professor of
systematic theology in the Southern j
Baptist Theological seminary, of Lou- j
isville, Ky., has been elected corre- ;
sponding secretary of the home mis- |
sion board of the Southern Baptist
convention, whose headquarters are in
Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Kerfoot has not yet accepted the
office tendered him, but every possible
influence is being brought to bear to
induce him to do so. It would hardly
comport with Dr. Kerfoot’s idea of
propriety to accept this new office un¬
til he has resigned his professorship
in the seminary.
The board in Atlanta feels very con¬
fident that they will secure Dr. Ker¬
foot’s services.
FOR MRS. M’KINLEY’S HEALTH
President Is Arranging For a Pleasure
Trip To Lake Champlain.
President and Mrs. McKinley will leave
Washington probably within a week
for a pleasure trip designed mainly
for the benefit of Mrs. McKinley’s
health. They will go to Lake Cham¬
plain and will be absent from Wash-
ingtoh for at least two weeks, On
their way back they may stop at Long
Branch and visit the Vice-President.
Salvador Has Troubles.
United States Consul Jenkins at
San Salvador has reported to the state
department by cable that San Salva¬
dor is in a state if siege as the result I
of revolutionary plotting.
MISSION OF WHITNEY.
Reported That He Has Gone To Ask
Dewey To Be Candidate.
O. H. P. Belmont, of New York,
who attended the meeting of the dem¬
ocratic national committee in Chicago,
was asked if William C. Whitney’s
sudden departure for Europe was in
the nature of a mission. He said that
he understood Mr. Whitney meant to
see Admiral Dewey and persuade the
seaman to let his name be presented
to the national convention.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
A movement, headed by the South¬
ern Mining Association, is now on
foot to make an extensive exhibit of
mineral ores at the state fair this fall.
It is expoeted that the state geologi¬
cal survey will be induced to take in¬
terest in the display and aid in mak¬
ing it one of the most extensive ever
si en in the state. The intended ex¬
hibit will be particularly interesting
and instructive, and will do much to
plac8 before the public evidences of
the state’s mineral wealth. The South¬
ern Mining Association has nearly
100 members in this and other states,
and each will contribute to that ex¬
hibit a number of valuable specimens.
The racing board is actively at work
on the details of the program for the
running and trotting races which will
be given at the fair. Formal applica¬
tion has been made for membership
to the American Trotting Association.
Membership to this association will
guarantee to those who intend mak¬
ing entries that the races will be con¬
ducted with fairness to all. A large
enough amount has been bund up in
purses to attract the very best horses,
and the sport is going to be clean and
fair, as well as thrilling.
County and city convicts are already
hard at work on the Btate fair grounds
getting them in perfect shape for the
holding of the fair. There are no
prettier exposition grounds in this
country than Piedmont Park, and
with the few touches that are required
to put them in the same beautiful con¬
dition that they were during the Cot¬
ton States and International Exposi¬
tion, they will, in themselves, be worth
a visit to Atlanta to see.
Jnterest in the.poultry show at the
fair continues to grow, and the out¬
look now is for the largest and finest
exhibition of its kind that the south
has ever seen. Inquiries about the
exhibition are coming from far and
near, and there will be not less than
four or five thousand fine birds on ex¬
hibition. In conjunction with with
the poultry show, the executive com¬
mittee has authorized the holding of
a dog show, and appropriated five
hundred dollars for premiums. This
additional feature has met with wide
approval, and will be one of the sights
of the fair.
A movement is on foot for a repro¬
<1 action of Pickett s famous charge at
Gettysburg at the Georgia state fair!
Wouldn’t that be a grand feature of
0 sham battle?
A confederate veteran has written to
Secretary Martin a letter full of capital
suggestions, and the most striking sug-
gestion is that the veterans shall fight
a sham battle at the state fair, repro-
ducing in it “Pickett’s charge.’
Secretary Martin says this would
make one of tbe greatest attractions of
II 16 fair, and cordially endorses ^the
idea.
The writer of the letter says that he
h as recently traveled over the state
that a large number of confederate
Dumber veterans of will visit the^ fair^-and a
camps are going as organ-
izations. He is convinced that the
most, popular attraction that could bo
offered the public would be a “sliam
battle” by the veterans. Hecomers-
e< T> he says, with fully 100 veterans in
Georgia on this subject, and without
a single exception they expressed a
willingness and a < ‘ eK ‘ 1 ’ e f° take part
i’ 1 sue h a “battle. Many said that
they would bring their families to see
such a battle and to hear the “rebel
yell.”
PLACE FOR CANNON.
Captured Spanish Prizes To Be Hount-
ed On Capitol Lawn.
two Spanish cannon, captured
} n Cuba by the American army, and
-wRich are to be sent to Atlanta, have
not yet arrived, but are expected daily.
These two interesting pieces of
ordnance will be placed on the lawn at
the northwest corner of the capitol
building, so that the cannon will face
the corner of Hunter and Washington
streets.
This position is the most prominent
about the grounds, as all persons en¬
tering the building pass through the
Hunter street or the Washington
street doors, and the corner just be¬
tween these two entrances is by far
the most conspicuous on the grounds.
STRIKERS ACCUSED
Of Trying To Blow Up Elevated Struc¬
ture In Brooklyn, N. Y.
An attempt was made to blow up the
elevated structure at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-fifth street in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
at 1:10 o’clock Wednesday morning.
The police say that it was the work of
strikers or sympathizers.
One of the pillars of the stiucture
was shattered by the explosion of
dynamite. The entire base of the pil¬
lar was blown to pieces and the sides
of the pillar several feet up were torn
away.
“ALABAHA RED” CONVICTED.
Notorious Negro Murderer Sentenced
To Hang At Perry August 9 th.
“Alabama Red,” colored, was con¬
victed of murder at Perry last Tues¬
day morning aud immediately Judge
Felton sentenced him to be hanged on
April 9. The jury remained out all
night, there being eleven for convic¬
tion and one for acquittal.
An immense crowd of negroes
thronged the streets all day and many
remained all night, awaiting the ver-
diot of the jury.
PHILIPPINE SITUATION IS MISREPRESENTED
Newspaper Men Stationed At Manila Protest Against
System of Censorship.
THEY DRAW UP “ROUND ROBIN” AND PRESENT IT TO GEN. OTIS
Demand That They Be Allowed To Cable Their Home Papers the
True Reports of Affairs In the Islands.
Advices from Manila via Hong Kong
state that the constantly increasing
strictness of the censorship of press
dispatches from Manila, which has
prevented the cabling to the United
States of anything that did not reflect
the official views on important events
and conditions resulted in a united
effort on the part of the correspond¬
ents there to seenre an abatement ci
the rigor of the censorship.
The initiative in this direction was
faken a month ago and resulted in tho
framing of a statement which was pre¬
sented on Sunday, July 9, to Major
General Otis, commanding the mili¬
tary forces of the United States in the
Philippine Islands, telegraph with a request it the for
permission to to
United States. The correspondents
also asked that they be allowed to
cable to their respective papers all
facts and the different phases of events
as they transpired in the Philippines.
The correspondents had two long
interviews with General Otis, in the
course of which they complained that
the evident purpose of the censorship
was not to keep information from the
enemy, but to keep from the public a
knowledge of the real condition of
affairs. It was also asserted by cor¬
respondents that newspapers print¬
ed in Manila, which reach the enemy
quickly are permitted to publish state¬
ments similar to those which corres¬
pondents are forbidden to cable. It
was made clear to General Otis that
the objections was to the system and
not to the censor.
General Otis finally promised only
a greater liberality, agreeing to pass
all matter that he might consider not
detrimental to the interests of the
United States. General Otis appoint¬
ed Captain Green, of his staff, censor.
The statement of the correspond¬
ents is as follows:
“The undersigned, being all staff
correspondents of American newspa¬
pers, stationed in Manila, unite in the
following statement:
it t We believe that, owing to official
dispatches from Manila made public in
Washington, the people of the United
States have not received a correct im¬
pression of the situation in tho Phil¬
ippines, but that these dispatches have
presented an ultra optimistic view that
is not shared by the general officers in
tbe field.
t ( t We believe that the dispatches in¬
correctly represent the existing condi¬
tions among the Philippines in respect
ALLEGED NEGRO UPRISING
Against the Administration Said To
Be Under Way At Boston.
The Boston (Mass.) Post published
the following in its Sunday issue:
“An uprising of the colored race
against the administration at Wash¬
ington is being organized in Boston.
This is the seat of the movement that
is proposed wherever the colored peo¬
ple are populous.
“The instigators assert that it will
mean the downfall of McKinley, im¬
perialism and the Republican party.
“The object of this organization is
revolt at the ballot box. But there
are those among its supporters who
would willingly take part in an armed
uprising, and who, were it possible,
would offer their strength to aid the
Filipinos in their struggle for inde¬
pendence.”
The Post says the negroes have had
conferences with Edward Atkinson
relative to the organization of a col¬
ored auxiliary of the Anti-Imperialist
League.
Weavers’ Wages Raised.
The wages of the weavers at the
Slatersville cotton mills in North
Smithfield, R. L, havr been raised
again.
SPECIAL HONOR HEDAL
Will Be Recommended By President
For Soldiers In Philippines.
The war department Thursday made
public a telegram from the president
to General Otis thanking the meu in
the Philippines for the patriotism in
remaining in service after the ratifica¬
tion of the treaty of peace.
In recognition of their heroism the
president says he will recommend to
congress that a special medal of honor
be given to the officers and soldiers of
the Eighth army corps who performed
this great duty for their country.
AFRAID OFlilGHWAYnEN.
Express Company In West Will Not
Handle Big Sums of Honey.
Superintendent O. W. Case, of the
Pacific Express company has issued
instructions to agents not to receive
larger sums of money than $100 for
shipment on the line between Thurber
Junction and El Paso.
The reason for this order is that
west Texas is infested with train rob¬
bers and the risk is too great for the
amount of charges. He made a simi¬
lar order for the Indian Territory when
superintendent of that division.
to dissension and demoralization re¬
sulting from the American campaign
and to the brigand character of their
army. ..
“We believe that the dispatches err
in the declaration that the situation is
‘well in hand,’ and the assumption
that the insurrection can be speedily
ended without a greatly increased
f ol ' 0e -
“We think the tenacity of the Fili¬
pino purpose has been underestimat¬
ed and that the statements are un¬
founded that volunteers are willing to
engage in further service.
“The censorship has compelled us
to participate in this misrepresenta-
tion by excising or altering uncontro-
verted statement of fact, on the plea,
as General Otis stated, that ‘they
would alarm the people at home,’ or
•have the people of the United States
by the ears. ’
“Specifications: Prohibition of re-
ports; suppression of full reports of
field operations in the event of failure;
numbers of heat prostrations in the
field; systematic minimization of naval
operations and suppression of complete
reports of the situation. (Signed)
“John T. McCutcheon, Harry Arm¬
strong, Chicago Record.
“Ed S. McKean, Scripps-McRae
Association.
“Oscar Davis, P. G. McDonnell,
New r York Snn.
“John F. Bass,Will Dinwiddie,New
York Herald.
“Robert M. Collins, John P. Dunn¬
ing, L. Jones, the Associated Press.
“Richard Little, Chicago Tribune.”
Department Officials Surprised.
A Washington special says: The
publication of the war correspondents’
formal indictment of General Otis’s
management of the Philippine cam¬
paign caused a sensation . in the de¬
partments at the national capitcd. Sec¬
retary Hay had received advices as
late as Monday which led him to de¬
clare that the situation waB certainly
improved materially and that the pros¬
pects for the future had brightened
very much. With these advices, the
secretary said General had noth¬
ing to do, and they were from disin¬
terested persons, whose opinions must
carry weight.
Generally there was strong disincli¬
nation exhibited by the officials to
discuss this last “round robin.” Gen¬
eral Miles, who was acting as secretary
of war in the absence of Secretary
Alger, and assistant Meiklejohn would
not comment upon the dispatch and
Adjutant Corbin took the same atti¬
tude.
NEGRO ARRESTS WHITE MAN.
At Point of Gun He Brings An As¬
saulter To Bay-.
A Swede by tbe name of Brown as¬
saulted the l(5-year-old daughter of D.
S. Russell Monday morning at An¬
drew's, N. C., a town sixteen miles
from Murphy, He went to Mr. Rus¬
sell’s home and asked for some milk.
His young daughter got it for him,
when the brute assaulted her. Her
mother, who was out in the yard, heard
her screams and ran to her assistance.
She got a shotgun, intending to shoot
the fellow, but was afraid to do so, as
she feared she would shoot her daugh¬
ter. She then weDt out in yard and
fired the gun.
A negro, working near by, ran to
her assistance. By this time the brut.e
fled, but was pursued by the negro,
who, with a gun, overtook Brown and
brought him back. He had a prelim¬
inary trial at once before Squire Por¬
ter and committed to the Murphy jail.
Allies Calls On President.
Major General Miles called on the
president for about 15 minutes Monday
afternoon. The visit, it was stated,
was occasioned by General Miles’ po¬
sition as acting secretary of war. The
matters under discussion related mere-
ly to routine business.
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
Roland Holineaux Indicted Again By
New York Grand Jury.
A New York dispatch says: The
grand jury found an indictment for mur¬
der in the first degree against Roland
B. Molieaux Thursday afternoon. The
jury finished its consideration of the
case in thirty minutes after a prelimin¬
ary consideration.
Baroness Rothschild Dies Suddenly.
Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild died
suddenly at Paris Thursday of heart
disease.
Breweries In Chicago Resume.
The Chicago breweries and their
striking workmen have come to a wage
agreement and all the breweries re¬
opened Wednesday, The brewers
have allowed their employes a slight
increase in their pay by the hour and
a shorter work day.
Chambers May Give Up Job.
A Washington special says: Chief
Justice advised Chambers, of Samoa,’ has not
tion to resign Secretary his office, Hay of his inten¬
as reported in
the press dispatches coming from
Apia, via Auckland.
"Uneasy Lies the Head
That Wears a Crown. **
Bui such art not the only uneasy heads.
Overworked, harrassed, anxious people of
all ages and both aaxes are uneasy with
aches, pains, impure blood, disordered
stomachs, deranged, kidneys and liver.
For all such, Hood s Sarsaparilla is the
fresh effective life and faultless cure. It infuses
through purified blood.
tdaHafmiit
A Great Alabama Grapevine.
There is in Baldwin county, about
two and a half miles from Daphne, at
a place once known as the village, I
mammoth grapevine, that is much
larger than the California vine shown
at the centennial, but it is living aud
jta a g e j s unknown, for it. was there be-
f ore the foot of the white man ever
trod the soil of Baldwin countv. This
vine measures sixty-three “inches
around, not at the ground, hut fully
six feet above, while it branches some
nine feet from the ground and, run-
uing along the dense undergrowth
there, covers several acres. These
are facts uncontrovertible, and can
prove itself. I myself made pictures
of it before I learned of the California
vine, and I also measured it myself,
I always exhibit this great product of
the south wherever I exhibit southern
views. I know of no tradition con-
nected with it, but history informs me
that a great battle tcok place about it,
General Jackson and the
Creek Indians about the time of the
Fort Mims massacre, aud there are
several Indian mounds about the
place. I do not know the variety, but
think it is the common fox grape of
the country.—Floral and Family Mag-
azine.
Beautiful Women.
Every woman should have the beauty,
vivacity and vigor of perfect health. A strong
stomach Is tho first essential to physical
beauty of in either man or woman. Nine-tenths
tho sickness of the human race comes from
weak digestion. Thousands of people, after
years of discouragement, have tried ITostet-
ter’s Stomach Bitters and retrained their
health. There is nothing like It for the cure of
stomach troubles. See that a private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
It is not helps, but obstacles, not facilities,
but difficulties, that make men.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Cleon blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im¬
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug¬
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25e, 90c-
Lands mortgaged may return, but honesty
once pawned is ne’er redeemed.
“Mata Mosquito” (AVi titersniith’s)
Famous South Amerioan Mosquito Perfume Is a
wonderful perfume used by South Americans.
A few drops rubbed on hands, face and
arms keeps inosqultoeB away. At Druggist* or
mailed to any address on receipt of retail price.
Two sizes, 10 and 35 cents. Address Arthur
Pe ter & Co., Louisville, Ky.
gives Incredulity robs us of many pleasures and
us nothing In return.
E
“Both my wife anti niysslfhave been
using CASCARETS end-they are the best
medicine we have ever bad in the house. Last
week my wife was frantic with headache for
two days, she tried some of your CASCARETS,
and they relieved the pain fn her head almost
Immediately. We Chas. both recommend Stedefobd, Cascarets.”
Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TRADE MARK REOISTIRSO
Good, Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Never Sicken, W eafcen, or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling' Remedy Company, ffeleago, Montreal, Nefr York. 317
College of Dentistry.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeon*
Oldest College in State. Thirteenth An¬
nual Session opens Oct. 3; close® April 30th.
Those contemplating the study of Dentistry
should write for catalogue.
Address S. W. FOSTER, Dean.
02-63 Inman Bldg., Atlanta, Gs.
M THE ATLANTA //
udmeM
Odors thorough practical courses in Bookkeep¬
ing, and Shorthand and Typewriting. Students
placed in positions without extra charge. Re¬
duced rates to all entering school this month.
Call on or address, THE ATLANTA BUSINESS
COLLEGE, m, 130 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
GOLDEN CROWN
LUMP CHIMNEYS
Are the best. A«k for them. Cost no more
IGOttSSSSSLil” B Tuition low. All Book* FREE. a B
■ B HMSSBfflsiTUflTIONS Hiulth GUARANTEED Premier type- B SB
B Over 50 Remington and from 7 States. H
B writers. 364 students last year Address. t22, B
8th year. Send for catalogue. Dep
B STBAYEfrS BUSINESS COL^E, Baltimore,Md* »
vxrANTED—C VV m# of had health that E'lTA'N’S
Will not benefit. Send 5 cts. to Bipans Chemical
Co., NewYork, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
If sore afflicted eyes, with use » $ Thompson s Eye Water
[SPftP RSSJWKSS
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USE CERTAIN CORN CURE#
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time. Sold bv druBtfist*.
CONSUMPTION
a
■on