Newspaper Page Text
24
RHEUMATISM
I Ireve been ft sufferer from Rheumatism
fcr more than Fix month?. I could not rate*
<ny hands to my h*-R<! or put my hand® be
hind me. or even take off my own s.iirt. t'<-
fore I had finished three-fourths of a oottie
<•;* Railway’s Ready Relief 1 could use i*U
«.rms At well as ever. You can ace
I have such great faith in your
Yours truly. c * BAKEK.
G 39 Julia fit.. New Orleans.
R-'RR
RADWAY’S READY RELIDF a sure cur<
for every Pain. Sprain-. Bruise-. Pains ir
I io. Racic. Cheat and Limbs. ,
Taken Inwardly there Is not a remed.a
ar-ut m the world that will cure Fever an..
Ague and al! other malarious, bilious an.,
other fevers, aided b?- lUPWAYS M-IA 4
quickly as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF -
Sold by Druggists.
H/.DWAY & co.. 55 Elm Street, New York
FWm
2? ie'irr®
B. M. WOOIXIL ML D- Atlanta. Oa.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION’S
CLUBBING LIST.
W? present her-, with our < ffers to subscrlb- ;
rrs, £h.ng tie bos* values in reading matter
for and slightly ehovc that sum. that I
Wu can y. iy l.vy. > or gu-'ss hi ;
with your subscription. ■ r>i«-r :>>ur premium i
no*, too. It causes Jcley and \cxation t>
you and makes a b-ap of us-.’• *s, pxtiu w.-rk .
for u?, if you A.ii: until a f’erwards to order (
your prvrii’!’ Finish it up «'dl ;V ura* Unv. j
The ,-ire .<t ■:■ ■ b’. :-" ■' "'I"" if ’
tl« . ... . ... . ■ • f The < on: tt-
tulion is v .t r* due •■.! thereby.
The SI.OO Combination Offers ■
Cwt a wide fi-Y ’ ■. s€-("tk*ns, and th* club- i
Ding pap.i , :;;rni. c h ■’. with The Const’. ut«on ■
without additional ciiarg-*, ro;-re v ent«J a splen* ,
did one of Kx clays. T/t-.s-* ar*- the great coni- ■
binaiions :na* cannot mil t ■ picas*'. Take
your chol '■ «.f one from among them.
T!iK iio.of. AND J’AHV. t Louisville. •
Ky.. the fa.'. >rftv semi-monthly agricultural ,
THE >« .ITJILUN ID RALIST, of Atlanta. •
Ga.. monthly, r . cntly enLirg-d and !m; rovvL 1
Its edit,:’- ./ a.’Uv v -i g;.-.;-'i in firming,
which makes • has '■ r . ■: pmcHcai
value to : •*? ?■:«. ■ GcnerY. f.irming. stock ,
raising, dairW.g. fruit. ■•. g--snd pool- |
trv a : fi.i; ~ r ; a .- .- f- W r in IU new
f-vr
THE FARM AMP TTOMH. of Sprlngflrll. j
Mfs .ti '■■x Ont fi’i'anor.-.hly. furnishing
ng inter
es: -ba* v.-cuM vary ■■- pro4v..ts from the l
- ■. ” ■ - . n this pa
p>r Inrlu -s .< -••- ■. •- so,b>--.-r;' <’h 'P' , r of j
•■•ne of ? 1 '. c 1 ' ‘ ■Pv.'fVs ‘n Pou?-
trJ •- . • te . - ’Se-
nf IT-”' r ' thes«* beautiful
p;e.-*. This rr’ ’■ ’ ‘ -n . ■ • ’-<» the only of-
THE AMERI'AN X<J I; p’FLTTTJST of '
Ne'v Y n £. . >l;!y f. rn paper This
•t the on’y w ”'kly agricultural pub’.V'at’on,
SI per • •■’•c ■ an I»• i-p,i at th’*’ phe- •
Tn mena pr: • \ str.dght two f--~ one** of-
THE S-VTH IdV CT’7.l TA’ATOE of Atlan- ■
fa. Ga . -r - ' ■ \ f t-ar record re the
beet s. it? rn Ag-i. it.- ,V piper Tt.” sugges
tt rs ..!** ■ - ? .’. , a?'. ' r th** cotton
r*ate«. and ••• ndM - - * . famets home
'• io ■ T .. - r neatly
V
er g-*at -v 1 i•. • f.ri fg for the farmer.-*'
Oz- r- f”d ‘ :’ght.
F.vXX : v ntE?TTiE. CnrlnKfleld. Ohio,
« 'ai : . •■ - • • r ;• f nr the ru-al horn-
Tv.-p-eqr » ..<■ r--, >rs vp.lu'- well
edited , ■■ . lend ;
■ ■ t w ard ai-
. v.
''■ > i • ■> i ' • v<-1t • * h-» interest?
of -r.D-hr*->-- ’;r,?n.] ]<<-..•■• .fpg. n-“.b practical i
rn> ? - - •* Err«m? ’ ;•.’•:<■■ ■'v.-,- r ttrg "n. r* nnd :
■-* -
fn "t* * h- ’■ -) ” ford and market
hr- ov. ’ ?r(tr , dollars. !
amp TT, '’.vers, .-r Springfield.
- ;• ■’-ml r-i-.ntedited iv •h- Iv-s? fal
'•* T‘ r - ti’.-c? • .)•- < . f. q r -, >f , and i
J p-rt;-’ = by ••xt’Crts tr-’’: home and :
id greatly tn t!
, ‘ -'b .'rip-’’r. This 5* .
w T'.’E, t. \ \ xa-.- t-.-u, a*
b c”> ■•:.?-.-■• mm‘ ? ‘ r - >-• ft- arti'le? nr
b.-.rr- ■ ... j -rang.-—-. nt ' '.>shfon. |
■ ■ ' • • select I
00. ex
umn In 7- AV. • •_ •'• nsf ti n | s / .
' ■■ f-’A! ■ . ' ■■
\ , ■ ■■ SI 00.
J_ : '\' '■ ' ;_y ••!■:■’••• .v ’■••imr .: • o Me- -
Phn
The 5i.25 Offer?..
rX*.,-. < 'a -r. nF 1 !n
•r- -, n : ‘si.2s
Gr7» ; ’- XK - '- 7 7 T ‘.7 : * ? -W.VTHET-
*
■ '
Other Offers—Our 31.40 At'?.y, Offer.
.’? TLAS ~r sDr-T nK nx
b * ; Ag** mapu -•.* S Sta’r?
Any One of These with the Paper
for $1.50.
TIARPFR’S RAZAR. of New York-An «-
rei'en* fa?'-1 m monthly.
PJ’TAT. NEW ’M'KFH. •'
'vr«k>c r.gr! rfiraJ p’.j'.l* '
TEXA9 F-C VT AXD RANC?]' ■' 7V’’- 1R
‘Dr. u hipp-. !•• e-’-e- lal vibl
?FC ♦
THE STANDARD DE? FG X EE. nf y G ,. k
-.-.yi nir-nn-.? ra’-.r!-- awntr our la,). iU b-
Any One of These with the Paper for
$2.50 to Subscribers.
T e S. li’d'r .- -in ir.y TEACHERS’ RrpT F
N- 35 FAt’LTLESS RAZOR ft rd \.. a
Farber Strop.
No I 10. FAVI.T.-.HSS RAZOR. Alumirum
PandleF.
Pri— >f premlnum alone to a sub.-orlber.
SI. 50.
The Sewing Machine Offers— All
Freight Charges Prepaid.
N T’i Drop-Head Cab’m-t Sowing Machine
fn oak only, -ith V.’. f kjy 5 < ■♦.-, $20.00.
X • 4 I’Fop-llf-ed ’.'Ahmet Sewing Mn* h ; nr
f?i onk r.. y, v Wr-k’y one
T’ < r* ar*- about 900 local ;•« rr.-y . s »
<he first-class v.'<*eklips) dubbing with
c’nr.Fti*' ■’■c I '>' 1--rs for these are rpected to
* crt: r ‘‘hrougii the paper moking s he offer.
Remit t' them their *uP advertised price.
Ag*nt a ge* r. > •v-mp’lrd-'n therecn
Address ail orders tn Th* nev*»r
to an individual. Send your SI.OO direct, or
through the I ra! agent
Remit t” d?’’'’’ money
q•rre.l wborpfn a.-eumn all
THE CCNSTITUriON,
Atlanta, Ga.
:TALK OF BIG MERGER
IS HEWED.
Presence in the City of Prominent
Bailroad Men Revives Discussion
of Merger of 10.000 Miles
of Trackage Under
One Head.
Ti:c pr- seine in this <d‘\’ liist Tur.sd:if
of several distinguished railroad
gave rise to some interesting rumors
■ that have been discussed considerably.
The principal one was the •■onsoHdation
i of n number of the ]pg|jjsig southern rail
j road.;, the merger to be effected by the
‘ Atlantic Coast Line. According to this
' report the I ®' various lines would be coni
• bin cd into one vast system at no distant
■ There is this much certain: Within the
i past year this scheme has undoubtedly
; been considered by those at the head of
I the Coast Line, and the gathering in At-
■ lanta of these same men has led many
,to connect the two facts. The rumor
j that obtains In this city is this’
The Coast Line Plans.
i W!i-n the Atl.mtb (’oast Lin< shall
j have . ompk tr-d its present pions nnd
I • rrio 1 them into effect, a consolidation
j<t nu rg»-r o southern lines gigantb- in j
i its pr<>i;<Tt is will have been -i com-
J piisbed.
A coinpait system of nearly 10.000
! miles of tra. lc’ige will oomc into i-xtst
( en.’e with the closing of a deni that is
i n-w being rapliby < irii. l out. With so
little noise and with sa.'h well covered
■ - have 11 h men at the h< id
; the great enterpi l: : e gone about their
1 werk that tin preliminary steps have
■ ait-aet.d but little more than passing
■ attention, and a combination of such
I size and importance as to lie absolutely
i startling even in this day of enoi’mov.s
ec.rpori’t'' ’0 - lii's *.;nost leached the last
i stage of d ‘vo!opnient.
J if the contcmpl.ited change <loes go I
Into rff' -t it will in all probability mean I
i that the management will b.- pieced uu- >
i der the charge and control of one ecu- ,
! trally locate ! s--t of officials. In a man- |
i ner similar to the Frisco system’s.
High officials of the various roads ma .
,he taken . ire of in th" deal. fins Is
: , ;s i Hlv .lom in eii cases. There are
I iet some dlffi.'idtles in the way, not.i.jly
I the ineiudirl of the Nashvi!!- . ('hatta-
. s; I,mils In the d-.al. but it I
|„ 1 o’tr.:., .< tw-ie that there will be no let- '
up' until vrvt’iing has been satlsfae- |
torily arranged and the great merger Is !
' a reality. . . ..... I
The moving spirit henlmi t .v gjan. -n- ,
i S‘ hF'S.
f,.. 't; mis I'oast l.ile and I’m boms- ,
! .-.1 V tshvll'e Mr. Waiters is a
i m:ln nf ' mu, ■ wealth and he and J
■ those ill-d With, him can command :
I ■> nraeti -.-ill- unlimited amount of money I
-much more thm. e.,m<ffi to accomplish .
the work now in hand.
Some of the Roads Involved.
The roads that will be involved in the .
deal, or rather s<um of the' l '. >■’> >■ ’’ t
■ ,• yet known exactly to what extent the ■
tliov'enn nt will bo carried, are- The A<- ■
.’oast bine, tlm 1 .omsvlhc mm
i Nashville, the Charleston arm M estern
i < -olma. the Gf'-rgla. tlm Atlanta nnd ■
W. .t ' Point, the Western Railway of
Alabama. t.h«- Nashville, Phattauooga ■
' and St Louis, and through that road's i
bus- the Western and Atlantic, the Co- ’
| lumbtis. N'lWbcrry and baurens. lids
i list .Joes not include a number of short :
and unimportant branch lines that act as
ft a dirs to some of those named. There 1
may b. othets in thiF territory included. '
: as stated above.
j For sonic, time th.- Coast bine has been ,
| quietlv securing an Interest in the tin. s
! invoivid. buvlng up stock whi re ver it I
‘ .pts, offered for sat. ami in . .1 'T ways ■
; intrenching itself for the uiidertakmg.
Tin. s curing control of th- bouisvt'le
;ii:'l Nashviii'.! was ;■ niugniiH’t-ni. <■■’■> P
th ■ art the ' ■■"'st bine. Ilent y
Wabers was made chairman *»•
I I.ouisviii. titul Nashville bottl’d ot Jlrec
i tors which, as all railroad men know, is
' Il.i 'head of the Wi rt.. I bis ni-.w ,
I placed Mr Walters in a euniimil’.dit.g
i position to continue tit' plans which th. 1
; oast bine had in mind. The Loui
and Nashville controls tin G.-orgia rom..
It has .1 lease on that road ru timet? - J
ni:,- years, 'th. I'-a-t bin, i.lrea.jy ‘ton- ,
trol e-1 the Charlestoti and Western cat
. , . . Th. i. ..a ■■ ill. at <1 Na h :
. uritrols tin- Nashville. Chattanooga and I
; St. bouis
Merger Is Contemplated.
P.y this somewhat complicated arrange-
m 1 ct it is s'-t-n that the r-w alignment
■ I set -• tiic t’Ottir. bi: -- in charge, directly
■ ur i’alir.-crly. of a'-l tin -<■ huge roads, ami :
j makes it master of tin situation so far ■
i as .-.mblnilig them is concerned. Tie
Obj.et now 0...-itempbted by the Const ,
- bine, as ■.in<i'-ist..;-.'d here, is to bring ail :
tile dlb- rt’.ti It: cs into one. and op- rat.'-
- iran.'ig'm.-nt Th‘-r. doe:-' not appear to ;
e-'d'oritntation of this plan, a; Hie ruau 1 .
it -.- ,:\.-d are not . .mp.-iing lffi.es in the '
Tt'-- ivnntages of th. pin:: ar.- tr.i«:>-: ’•
nu.. and .ti-pareti . A .-onsolida tlon will
. -.bi. ni; ot them >-• earn more It w:.-
, . eXI .. - . of operation to a em-
Xt-,:t. It will .table t>:e earn
. ijiuiit! -a to op-.-rat. through trains from
I this -•-■■ Hon mid -points ot tile lot south
1 m'ib oad 'nteV-' th will A- ■ » ’
> tt. ’tolls !’. will weld tiuniber of s.otm
i what dis.-otn - ( -t-.,| line® into ..-•>.• lu.-tu -
gene-.'-.s wl'.ol. . making a eomp-tet sys-
■ tern that win rival the greatest it. the
world l-'ir.-i’.. thongnt all the
i Ikies will b-' !., iietib-d. 'i'll Atlantic Coast
AmL:‘'n ' ' He slotikLs r i'llTd
for on •■ ■■ ■ '. - ring It 1:- all owned
by those d'l. tb- hitr-este,! in ti-.e roa i.
The f.-fti-n . ni.-re ports tiia.-t
n:-. ian-. ..tee- in C..H:--! Slat.. -
lit -. It will h > h the Atla.ntl<-- ocean a.n-1
tile M.-xb-aii gulf at Charles', on. Sii'au
' nah. Norfolk. p.run..w’ k. Fort Tatnf.it.
New Orhans at.- i man?. i’Jtertnediat.?
! The milo-jg.-. of tin,- r<»ads tm-luded In the
' p a!* i'l Ji c f IW*. *1 ’liS- Hot jt ■■■■;;-
P>te statuiiumt thcru ar** sarn-
brapre imt frivfu born. b<j{ it
Ti • At’ iMi.- < st 1.;. i .i-.v has 4.348
; of i r i. k : thp Gi .: ‘on and
: •- i. Cm 'tir; 342: Luu j 4 rille n:id
N s’i-v'.’.l Tts - CetHO’j.i and :h
V' Lav.‘ f 3? .".’ .’I I: t
'-man ;. r 3 il
Scope cf the Combine.
The Coo.-t Line h eins : Fii-'h’v’o:. ?
■ g.,me' , Port Tampa, Brunswick. Savan-
I Norfolk R • ;
tffiw;., .f 7- I:: oadway, New York, Is
"'la; Clt-irk sten and Western Carolina
ext-. ~ from Port Royal to August
tl-'ii-.’-tl: to s.p.-t rt ::n'?;i: v. • Irr.envf!
and Gr> etiwi it.’, and iaturet.. . John B.
t’l -it la.. . of Spa-t ar.' ur-’. Is pres .-’er, t
Th-.- Columbia. Newberry and l.auict.s
i extends from Columbia to Laurens, a
liista:. -of 75 mi!.-:- W. <l. Fluids, ot'
i. ...umbia, is president.
The Louisville and Nasltvlho extends,
i through its main lire- and connections,
from < ’ln-'int’.’itl to N-w 'j: '.-.. it.... Mi ton
j I£. Smith, of Loitisvil’e. is piesident.
i The Atlanta and West point runs be
- tween Atlanta and 'V. st Point, and wr. h
i ihc West.-rtt of Alabama go, , iu.to
L±l±; WJiLEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. OCTOBEL 2G, 1903.
goinery. Charles A. Wiekersham is pres
ident.
The Georgia runs from Augusta to At
lanta and also reaches Charleston. Sa
vannah. -Mu.-on and other cities through
branches and commotions. T. K. Scott is
■ general manager.
The Nashville. Chattanooga and SI.
I.ouis extends from Chattanooga to Nash
ville. Memphis, Hickman, Paducah and
other points, by its main lino and close
I connections. J. W. Thomas is president.
; The entire scheme embraces a. network
I of railway extending along the At'antie
seaboard. Hie gulf of Mexico and far into
the ’.vest.
! SECRETARY WILSON COMING
1 to Study cotton fields
Washington. October I 7.—(Special.)—
: Secretary Wilson', the fainter tnemb-T
(of the Roosevelt cabinel. is going south
it. make a personal in vest ga tio:i of the
I cotton crop fop Hi" present yr-ar. There
liave been so many eontlii ting r-ports
cut the subject from off), lai anti unoffi-
I cia) sources, that the conservative, -.tra---
tical secretary has concludo.l that he
I may be able (o le.-it’n more by person tl
'observation in th- cotton lit Id ■■ than he
can from reports sent, to him b?>’ his
agents and others who have a commer
cial int.-resl in Hi- cotton mnrke .
Without intending t • aiitir-ipato the rr
port of Secretary Wilson, Hie writer ven
tures to make a far- vast of his di-eov
erics, provided ho will mako a personal
surv y of cotton from tiie time it 1 =
plant.-I by tlrn farm..-: and follow it
through tl:-’- various avenues of trade
until it i-.-achc:-- the mamilti.etur- t in Hi
l.nited States or littrop•-.
In tiie first pirn " th- iionor; ba .-■■ ,-•
r.-tary of agri, situ c will m tl<, tlio
startling di-eoxcry from Hi" farmers
’ thenisi ■ -?s that only’ about 5 pe. cent
i of the cotton g-foiv. is "f He- eolith are
ar. this ti.'.nc r.--eiviug individual benefit:;
from th.,- prevailing high price of cotton.
-Many pei ' uis may dispui - this asser
tion, but it can be easily v-rified !-y con
sulting th.-- otto:: grower in G.-orgi. .
South Cat alina, Alabnt’.i. \!i ■ i-’.-ippl.
North Carolina o.d T"xn:-.
lit the second plac- S>■-rotary Wilson
will learn that th- cotton produ -.,rs are
without proper ware house fa -ilitii ■■ sot
storing their . oti-ui and holdii -. it limit
they arc ready to dispose of it at the
highest avallablc prh-e.
Investigation of this subject .-iiotild not
be confined to the small minority of
; wealthy plante s who grow cotton on an
. xt.ravngitnt scalo. Tim latter liuvo the
moans m building water ■ ..d Iltep: of
' war n m.us.-ti fo>- H, ■ storing of the r
I crop. They rap afford to t.-.k-- their time
j In disposing of It.
In some 10.-alltie: there I ■ .a sii.trjt n
nutil competition or l"--al 'lvalry betw----n
rich cotton planters as to who shall get
the first bah of new cotton to market.
I State Senator I.> Igh. of H- orgla, has the
( credit of sending Hie first twenty-liv.-
I bales of 1903 cotton to Vtl.'itii - Last
I year a neighbor of Sen.-itor Leigh it at
I him by a few days and Hits year it was
|up to Senator Leigh to ittak, good his
j boast that ho Would - nd Hi,- lirst ..-ot
it n to market no mritt-r what it -ost
’•lm. Itv planting ' .'i: ■?. .nd cultivating
I vigorously. raised, pm'.-. -d, bai'-d and
[snipped tWetit y-tivo bis!.,-, of 'ust-gr:- t-
! "jfc*
*jk # iln|| I For r 1
UUU _i JILL j
WFThree Pianos / SBOO in Cash
GSViiN AWAY
■ ■’*J* *»7XYiY a ** 0
PRIZES FOR ftLL WHO COUNT RIGHT I
e,e are ail^s Y° u C Olllll Right Vou Win I
SIA Ml ■ rr’H I? fof.-Atig spl.-ndl.t prizes will bo given nwnr by tlte The People’s Popular fc<
*r ff ff X % , MtC?, w I Honthly, oneef tie- l«-st i.o.tsehohl p..(- s ... tl..- I rut-l s. 1-- tie- v.1.., PS
, w Ji i?>Al I .ounti'ii- 1.;.’ the nuiiitier ot stare on to- I . u I n-tesam’s p l-tie. Al, the stat-. IS
j w - * >,< 1 la r./‘ r bm ft re t' f 1 ■ tint I »••!. a; t? ;ii< • i‘ ; i>L' i l ■ 4 t linn Otber-N. : t ill i $3
**< rvA-S <f '~’ >i M -’v J'S '•I are I'lninlv H von ar .-..refuHou cun count the correct m.iut-T. (Lvety 1W
k» M** ft 7x * * ' Z. ’ ' one Who eott-ts right gets a prize .
At* •> ft\ w I yi V;t. j Tlib i-< th-opportunity of a lifetime. It Is tbs last etinnee tbat you v. 11l hare to T
[ , , . "A jT I ttdi‘- put ’. u. :hm great contest. Yo. may lose by tailing to ent.-r year count. F
Jl" 1 ’ K,4»-| 1 ”. ’ besitute. do not delay, but grasp the opportunity, lend letters from prize g
THE I'lltST PIC IZB wlli Ik* aw.'irfiefi ti the jicrson rt’iintiJiKE nearest the cor-
X a Xw \£r*h a s A f® J, 5a rent no niter If mere than one p.-rov: count equally correct, the tttut prize wilt t>e E
i**. / JL'W 's*’ I « ■.-■l'd to tl.e person giving th- best plan for .-intu.g The-"th.-.-p. iz-s will be ft
I I f»»! PTe-i’l®. - $ 500 ;»-■ ’
! I Fourth Prize-Cash, 25 j;:^ 11 mori I ;ffi: l^ n^ ! '':;^ d t^ ! r !^: r £
lif < U WBXt Fhe PrlZe8 ‘ ■ 25 I
S ? 111 Time Prize-Piano; nu X e . r corre£t >“ u |
IIllJbA 1 '? SpßCiaiPrizes T Ca h sh J SO ’ ’ I ''H;..;.' I
’♦ * ?*I BI ? &tfa Pnzes-cash • 500 I
it****t|ft*™* ■ s;o °° iiSHSSHS I
>' •Hi ? g K —— / L-- •>. tb.ctt. nun. M-r S?
iv 11■’*"*§ " N
IS’A wW »H. -ey w -A. p.rs.Hi In t".-Ites Moines, no.-an; nn<. .->U"--’■■■■l nln> the I'eopte’s Pnpmnr
-y -y y- K V V* Hps C- ” SL-XJ M.-ntliiv, Is n ..Ito < xnja-’.e. the publishers are determined that the contest 1,1
y.., —w—— rhtea;. !” T • iI!tII I-V Illi"'' » 1 i t I '■ ffii?'. Kfl
Gt-i H-r --!«•!!’ < .’u-r VHAT TH I". J I DGE< Y: •• Wp are pefs->DftUy arqurdnU A with the pu« !f«b- W
‘ ■ i: • ' ri - • rih- xp ■« pre P1 i•• ■“ Popular M>’'li I v a?-d ran :»’ ervon-t ;Ht tl-» v .1 <!<• lust
\ m .14! V 4 .. i•. • f ■ : * txt , 'sf , fi'i jHa•' pr iz-ft in f u!l Mild it pout pa* I - - 't> 1 It**\ t u.\ ■ m>.. p' ih t•»
- LA': I-.-!--. I. ■- . --.I t„..','- as nidge- m tin- ...ot‘« find v..-w li! gi«..’v a- ? 1 th««t >'ti|mit- ■ li. f."- ■». St
c oik ■ .-I >-I it. 1.-snr: ■ r »- -1 r ,I-"I 'foin-.-.v. 11.1 I ■■'.■. -hi,-t Des M<nn,-s schools awl (.'lias. : ; t
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<ffi Lt?? "ui . ... - - i iu GOmFsTc !i.. pi:opi.n spopi i.ar momhi v -•- 3
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I rru.h... St. I 'k. " ■<■ > -v -•'■> • ■ ■•■■■<■ Iftf; PEOPLES S^OPIt.AR nONTHL) is (1 tin- >|
WON 5350 PIANO ”‘ v- ■ i tided w
tp.i. ..nit i. .w n tn,-...-. , i -. . .a 4-.. h month f’.rc ctdti !• 'ninii;'-' tl . I. ami i t ' -t »
:,,... «7 7' ....
(PHletr.-r • V tit- k• - } -fi t '■ • .-. ft ‘ m ; t hnd .‘OU u-t 11 ‘ ; I >''» ’’i't* •*•! ts «i =-» •• Xout-
n . til. ts ■ . ft ■ ; , •- tention wil? be paid r > i:”t t- ■ ra’ ’ ••'
3 I » <■.?>:• t 11; -.nk •. Kit: • t \ou <•!» i» win l-'i rEi i/.e nt < •* -' i • ( '■ ”4 ■ • ’ 1 ’ ’ fcS
’ I.r Vit: • All -1H - . >,-<> a .\ lu ,. d at- r-s ■ • PVti;. till I L’l .' HtP b* ‘ t piHfi 1-r■’•’'int i•ut <■ ! I -■ : • - * ’ £4
os'' . I.! ■! I a- :• t ( <t f : Hit, .< in t!>A £ jky, 1 - (]•<-, ~; ~m \,' Jiß ••tV ■I; ? il.■ r I ;<• 111 -»• rt ‘. tl'bl. i• '. ' - r• . ■ • .1- JW
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? ; J0 w - CARLISLE I> eop i e ’ s I’opulfir Monthly, 51 3ianliattan Ehlg.. Des M.’ines, la. |
ljeveryp u sslM«>u : .e aai i al0 ,y6.,,,,,,.p., l i,il;-, WON siQO iN CASH
i —lvc —’ wipers
1 1 - ti t.:!’.'.’ K-bf t’.-lhi. H‘l.ll ■ ’••■bin. ta: elatl ••. h i-n I.r n g th- • ' JU
Af ] ‘ . ‘. Ift ‘ ‘ • < 1 —Mrs. Ciecr Ad h - M.- H:‘ Lift '• ■*' £ • W
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| T ” ‘ *’ H 1 ” I',; i u / at . 1P... 5' I M M irguorlt-< ’lk n M *. Mi* v!- Whit;-: i- - in.
men-V-yr.v r..< -.-t h• f t-. •< y • .. j,,.. ~. M r, KFP; ie. <.«■ 11, *••..?« ’.fl -As ••. - Va . M
MRS I '*3 ROBINSON ’ ' ''• ' ■’ ' I' 1 |. ’ ’ .7* ■ »• ’■ •’ I- I’-’.:.-;t. j- libiutnu Retf<.t. F- r- Mrs 1 ).v M b -ir. ! .‘.'b. •> . . ... - a -t. J. fct
ft. ?;• A. K , .K? »>. A- thol pn.;s . . I • x-f - - , . ; M .,M Vbw, H Mll n-r, S -«•' M M- 1.) !-d» (r ‘tot a < H
Won Piano 6 SIOO Cash t.• - ..... u- ' R' n ■ ... t r--. -"-- 'ir,'. - A' r.. J.. :'t ■» t"- ci j. us: ~M
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r , , cr*‘tu,n.Mi a.’ r ■ . - • , \ G-M , M , t . n AFI 1 Mil. , >,•<.!» I. ftw M:s E- ..iwsM . y
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V-‘ - •. 'T,. Aller: Os 'l ■ ■- ■ i bleu-e, 1.-n« F. K
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!/,.(! V.. HtcLl, Lrtp.tAE t .-Mt’. O 'l' M.'H’-i.: 1 -M* -.’.s. R: -ft.-b’.D. HI- K nhl. E-tn.:. ’ N ‘ '.'a bl.n.h Centre B«-
e, . 14 Ma a... I i . H- ft-•"... t’l-Grtt’u Mail, f: .0.1. 1 i.i'.M .^0-■ >n J**x henry Bi do fcg
Otnlleffi*’.! -I was tn re than snr; i t*ed tn re- ' 3 'si A v ,• v. .j v I r \al-. Mil, M- ‘ ’ld p.-. A;' l it<: () , I>» , W
rrive your H .’k t fO, u Innin* r■ ;> •J■l -- I I l - M Mur) n-. M..U. w \h . !C2 win’er st •, g
| w.u, ,„ s „y ,t.„; ......cm: E. TAFEL. DAYION, 0. «>’ * ' o-im'n V'i’ ‘ ''h ” 1 ■' fc
£ : v 'u"' v ' \ 4111 and Mtir.dtall'-s. L'niirrtowk HVo :M r r.n -r.m, :.,.,. ,k u »..„■>«, tv-t u«L At» M.n-.:. w,„. H
| r»'r.h;;u4 i ;;on' i . l bl- l .n , ’fu' , :i'' m WON SSO IN CASH 5t,. ; |.|,.<5- M,.. l<eU.<llll..rr.ludmuJ|-lL,lu-. I” l-u.» S’ , A'lat.ll -. lowa. a>.| »«»- uthrrft. |
| NOTICE: Address all letters to the PEOPLE’S POPULAR MONTHLY, 51 Mtuih.utau Bldg., DES
(' ffwrw; fl rre r - y _^ rrgr - yTO eTOj<a,^Mft«wHg3gagnßsr«waag«garTOjTO^ci»TOWß--XTxirre;Tv,-^'«jn r r^-^r^rir«Mii»TEFgyj.wwJW^wui ||| Li | iJWN | iTiwM ||| ii 1
1 ■■llf ll TFWIb—
Our New Catalogue (jEoiroawi; 0
is Now Ready ♦ IJ
Catalogue No. 72, fresh from the printing Catalogue No. 72 Contains I
presses and containing more goods that are really 17.000 pictures of the things we describe. . • • f.' ’ m . I?
up-date and of the very latest style and design S^^X^ceson :■ '■ X'?! Vs
than any other six catalogues published, is now
ready for distribution. Everything ;
| & it will save vou money on even-thing y’ou buy and enables j'oti From Farm Machiccry to Trowels. £ \ v '’ ■ b'- --
|g to make your selections as readily and satisfactorily s is you c0t.1.1
come to Chicago every day. It puts you hi direct touch with the From Pianos t 0 Mouth Orgaus. I 1 , i
s-<4 great markets of the world and places before you a stock of first-class F rorn sowing Machines to Needles. J L,-W■ ■' ■'• f '
goods more complete iu every detail than has ever before been offered From Power Pumps to Hand Pumps. Jy. y 'ht;..
iwl by any firm and at prices that are positively the lowest, when the From Windmills to Feed Cutters. • jSrff'X C’ $y *4'.-’i I# J Xd. st'--
reliable duality of the merchandise is taken into consideration. This From Rules to Toy Pistols. <, i .x». ~■. .'x-jl-
Ki catalogue contains over 1100 pages of quotations on reliable merchan- From steel Ranges to Stov-e Pipe. i 1905 CH JCAi»O ' > i
Ki dise of every description. No matter what you may need, you will £ om X: V TT
: find the article fully described and illustrated iu our great book at a , r ;°” to Footstools. Seixd 15 Cents Today g 3
| price that no shrewd buyer should overlook. From Dinner Hets to Vases. ....Il
llore than 2,000,000 people sent us orders last year many of From Hall Clocks to Watches. t Ms’liKii"M‘"» nm. i.s .Le
jr a them were your neighbors. They gave us their business simply because From Suits to Hosiery. whkj.\eo!r-r\-..;.costs ? 'j,;sb., u t ; -'>centst.._i:titi’..eve 3 intnii. M n
S | we sold them reliable goods for less money than they could buy the From Spring Hats to Shoes. h K
B ■ same goods for elsewhere and at the end of the year found that they From New Jackets to Underwear. j ;; ..tosscu th.n ."■> do v i f-om . -r-_ i..is J g
*1 S , , . • £ O'* i. a.’ • ’ r£ . P'vcrvthinST that the farmer or mechanic book will save any average family at leait)i'o pel E
g 3 had made an average saving ot 25 percent on their purchases. If your n “\n"b O dy All that the
Ms* neighbors find it to their advantage to trade with us, why can t you. housewife uses. Everything for a Cut this slip out and send it with 15c :n stamps TODAY,
tj £ if you have never traded with us, now is the time to begin. The eh id. Anything that anybody
| 1 experiment will cost you only 15 cents. It may result in a saving of Afontgomery Ward 4- Co.. Chicago.
R'A hundreds of dollars the first year. ali "tus wants of humanity. Enclosed And 15 cente for partial postacß on Catalogue J
rs g No.73 t »s advertised in Atlanta Copstitntion.
H Montgomery Ward 4’ Co., Madison St. ; Chicago L. j
L H Requests are pouring in so rapidly that we suggest you write us at once and get your catalogue p M tOffice I '
33 promptly. Don’t forget the coupon. Cut it out before you mislay the paper.
County state |
'-"iii-- 'C.yi .o.S«a>Xtl7t-A,., , CJT«ra-aMBgsstaiMUBMM3CMD..i 1 ■» >— ■
■ cotton .-.‘irl.v in Alienist, more than a full
I inmitii ait.-i.l of Hi gotn-ral -rop. Tin.
l.'V.-m ivav duly <-<-!" :.-it<‘.-| and Senator
1.-ffii’ displays with pri.l.- a large pho
' toy'ri.di of ,-. cot ton-la .len trii-'k. drawn
!.?. litre,, .voices r-f gaylv d :-ora;. ,l oxen,
as the exhibit appeared at the place of
I The majority of th" small growers se-
1 iiire advances from local me re hunts or
i bankers on their prospective crops, not
i to aid them In cnltivating tlu'i.’
I’.'’id", but also to oiiain the necessaries
of life. Tltes? advances are obtained
| semetitnes a year or two ahead. Where
I th-- risk in fatur.- results is so great.
> Hie pri ■<■ advanced upon the cotton is
::•■'■■- -ariiv I. low the market rate. It
frequently , ' iirs that the p.' rsott ■■ who
I a.lvani-e th.- money to the planters are
i obliged to st ’p in and help work Hie crop
!so th -t tli" yield may be nffieient to
|1 ay t::-. :n for their investment. Thrifty
- ,-otton imyi-rs of Europe ami the I'nited
States have agents in every locaiit.v pre
par.-tl to take such risks upon futuri
Piaiiinrs wi . have no store houses of
th.-ir own i ■-. ■ -iit.-t:tly t.ik. their cott-n to
i-ol.t .? st " liotises. W-l.■'■.- -they Fee' iVO
: what it’.- . immercially known as w.are
iio-isi- .-ertiacates. These certificates ate
1 m-gv-ti.-ible a: many of the 10,-al banks,
■ but tb- v arc not recognized officially by
■ t!:- 1 N'-w York -otton .-x.-hango,
' 1 ■■.-■: jit’.iil; ot>>- Ir’-ir ,f .-i sm.:’l bitt
; thrifty . on plant, r who d"es not trade
; In fiiturr-s. but holds his .-otton at homo
t->r a rising market His yield may not
■ ! • more titan a. dozen ba!.- .. but he stores
| it <--i r.-fiilly away in his attic, s-.ieriticimr
i doniestie comfort until he couelii'.les to
I sc!'.
I util recently Hie cotton manufacturers
| of this .-iiuriHy ntined to th- N--w
! England states, lint it. is not so now. The
j south leads in rite ntanuftn titre of cotton
I goods, and in the m xt decade it is not
| impossible that - " v.-iil lo ad the world
| in this’ field of enterprise.
As To the Concition of the Crop.
I What is the actual condition of the
I cotton crop in the south up to O-'tob.-r I'.’
. More cotion was plant' d .luring the pres
'. . tit year than eve;- before in Hie history
j of this . 011,’fry. Tn many Instam’-’s farm
■ et s tmloiie.j truck gardening and plant
! e.l .-ot'on.
1 'l’iie Brown corner In cotton of tiie pres-
et i year S' ems quite simple when .x-
1 altine.l by a person on the inside of the
1 r.->nsaetion. Brown and his .iss"-i:ii .-
i as--.ft.-iin.",! that, th, r ■ w- 1 e about 2,000,-
000 bales of cotton in this country. The
toi.-H yield for 1901 2 was 10.728.000. of
; that amount 6.642.000 bales were export-
I e.l. The Brown people quietl’ cornered
I al' the cotton available in this country,
: forced tip the price and then let go at
' their own .llsr-r.-tion. Ai.-tfricaii mamifa -
! Hirers who w.-r- running flair mills on
I a basis of 6 and 7- r,i. eolton. could not.
' continue to op.-rate while cotton was
I selling as high as 12 and 13 cents a
[ pound. Those, without a. good supply on
I hand were forced to shut down, thereby I
■throwing out of work thousands of skill ■
ed operators. Some ot the mill owners.
! with a large supply of ra-.v cotton on j
- hand, found it more profitable to close '
: down and sell out at the market price i
1 prevailing during July and August.
I In th" city of Augusta, Ga., the writer i
I met a well-known mill owner wfio said i
' he had just sold out bls entire stock of i
\ raw cotton at 13 cents a pound and closed i
1 up his mill. Having purchased the cotton J
1 originally on a 6 or 7-eent basis, the j
ir.itit, lie said, would enable him to pay ;
I off a li-.-avy indebtedness, build an addi- '
j tion to his mill, put in improved looms i
| and take his family to Eprope for a two \
i months’ trip. So.oral similar Instances ;
! came under Hie personal observation of i
tl. writer while persuing a layman’s in- ’
v<-Hgation of the cotton industry in the
i southern states.
I Recurring to the risk on cotton after it ;
; is pi.-k.-.1, it is estimated that thousands, I
yes. niilli. ns. of pounds of raw cotton are |
i lost to the grower and the purchaser i
' combined in th" defective baleing and ;
| cove: iug, Tiie county ware houses, the i
I freight sheds at the railroad stations ajtd 1
i the ware houses on the steamship j
; wharv. s are str. wn with leekage. There i
1 is gre it. risk even after the cotton Is ■
; set down on board the steamer which Is
1 to transport it tiiroad.
j A damage suit was entered In the Geor- 1
■ gta courts a few months ago against a i
steamship company for $50,000, because i
"he cotton was ictt on the dock in the
. 'in ami mud for several days owing t ■
lie crowded cotidition of the company *
■wire house. The weather was fair when i
Hie .-otton was li- livcrcd. but a week’s ;
steady rain damaged it to the. extent set I
■ r'i: in tb-- claim.
If you are in the confidence of some of !
the great cotton kings of the world who :
deal nt cotton by the thousands and rnfl- ,
lions of bales and who have amass-d for
tunes buying low and selling high, you
will get front them the true Inwardness
of.the cotton manipulation and its effect
upon the producer and the consumer. ■
S :c’.t a man will tell you, if properly and
b.—P-otinterrogated, that it is to his
linari'-i.tl interest, under existing condi
tions to buy cotton in the southern fields
as low as possibl.', pay the expenses of ■
hauling tn market, shipping to Europe,
paying incidental insurance and storage, ’
and then, on demand, reshipping to Hie ■
I’ivted State-. All this expense aggre
gate about. 2 vents on the pound over
the original price paid to the producer.
This is an at rounding staterne’-i* an
ms m in ami the cotton manipulator 1
over the farmer. But at the same
time tiie farmer Is relieved of bis cotton ’
nt a low figure; It" Is relieved also of Ihe
anxi-t" of '• arlng I -r It. Tile remedy for
such conditions is for the producer not ;
to ;-.rt with Hie cotton until the eon- i
producers >id the consumers ap agr.-.-d '
upon :'us theory, but the pra.-tr -’i! means
~1 m v naplislting it .ire lacking. Snell
practl ‘al means may be separated into I
iwo r.-.n.-’it. -ns-thc tlnancffil and the
1-.: vsi. -.'. :. e. nant -iy. the money and the ,
war. li-uis. - ('liven the ware houses with
out t!t<- tn--:u-y and no good's could be :tc- ■
, null dished. Given the money, tn.?- ware -
i nts -.- would soon follow. The money ex- [
; b'-criuso the eotton is being taken ’
. f upon its own merits IVhv" Is It :
that the .-otton must ■ Pit into ware '
.... -ipali? 1 Ilurope to be cared |
i -i<- , ~f the cot;on at tn • pi-t- e where I
-; ,s pro-.i-t, -1? Ti---. is , . v-tvd reas-’n j
b. atlvanu’4 why this snould n->t pc ‘
T;>. ■ hupb' l fa-t is that AnwHean cot*
’.li> - i 111 i ‘ibr'-’.id h cu'.isc the mam- {
Lri'-iurim .‘‘>llotri<-s r.-ro?.' the water :
jjjp 1 ::• ! 11l )f StO
is -; c^: ( l
i-.-i.iiH . as :-. not--- issued by the I
Rank of England. . i
r , th" I’nit.-'l States there is no law .
. ’even if we had the fireproof
W;l |-J houses. Besides, the cotton ex- 1
■ii.-iiigi s of N"W York and New Orleans j
J i: , ?,nl’.- 'ne required to recognize such i
v ;i non.--' <•< rtiltcatcs by national or I
state legislation.
THEY CALL FOR EXPRESSION. '
Alabama Republicans Asked as to
Position on Color Line.
1 : )oi. m Ah- October 23.—(Spe- 1
.. i .v- r.'pultli -io refer'es of the pres- i
;. . ■_ -i; .. :. : . Hi.ally demanded a pos- !
. ■ . in tit of policy from the mein-
. o. ■ - tale .'xecutive committe of '
. -.-.l’.'li an party who have been so ;
ed to ; being 1 lers In the
■ ;i . whit ’ movement In Alabama..
: fer.-es Pave addressed a written ;
I, . , r 10 numb' r ot the members of
tii- ext •■.itive committee, and in it have ;
0 >r .1:1 expression of their views
- . tl. question of r.egrcqs being admitted !
u> it ttbli mii comtcils and on tiie color
qu< stior. lit gt-iterul. The letter to the '
,- i-imitteemcu in question is as follows: ■
•’Gentlemen: From general reports, j
. r 1,.-nd published interviews, you
cimi-i-i-il with holding that no colored | ;
. -..it. I'liiiough duly qualified under the I
; , ;1 .. 1 law: of this state, shall i
... ..at;- " t-j participate in our party [
bee use of his color. In justice ‘
■ .. : who m i?, be misquoted ami mis- ;
, - J, ---u<... i w. respectfully ask that you t
... I-., j.nbli-.- way. .i-? l ire your po- :
, ;: - , in the mail- r.
"t’ot our part, we hold to the broad ■
:.. co! r line shall ■ j ,
, tn Hu r-T-it-t.lican party of Ala- • ,
'l'hc majority of the state com- j i
n it:,-, .vent o: record indorsing this j i
■ itior at the Birmingham mee'ing, | j
12 I. We ask what are the dis- i ■
v in our party- unless It be on tile | ■
i,Hoii of the c"lor line;'? We have 1
harm-.’ that some of the lead.'i;- i :
. ii,v so-called ’lily white' movement I ,
linve been whispering to colored men, I
•\\. lire going to admit colored men into !
.ur c ; vention nex year.’ M e ask you ;
<l-ciare oncn!" wh.’t you profess se- ■
.r.-Hy, ' :
You are members of the republican 1
■ : "onunitt‘:< . uml as such owe to the
■ of the state to o-t It oe i 1
1-uiowu wlter, you stand on this great I
i.-site. if you do net soon declare your- j
Ive . will n"t (lie republicans geheral j
I ly be justified tn concluding that the re
! ports are true and that you are lnde< i
j ’lily whites and are o-posed to the a-
I ministration’s policy to uphold our na
I tlona.l platform?
M-. F. ALDRICH,
CHART.ES H. SCOTT,
‘’JOSE IT I E. Ti 10 MI ■.' ON ”
j LOVE LOCATED. SAYS REPORT.
iHe Was Thought To Have Been.
Drowned at Tybee.
Savannah, Gm, Octo! er 21 .—(Special, i
I Walter S Tz>ve. of Q tin ' . Flo. w! o
: .disappeared at Tybee Islat: 1 on .Tub. 8
; last, after going Into the sur' has, 1: Is
! reported, been discover-’.: !a I.’-river, i '-'i
j Tt is said he was fo-md working in e
-1 largo dry goods store .:■ th-tt : y.
I Ever since the d: ->?; e i raa -e of Love
! agents of life su artce com-panit
; been busily .ing-igoi in so.-trchi'.tg for hint.
I T'hey would not ac pt the story of his
! death.
j His re’:.lives d "on'ie-tiom by ma
, ri-’g'e insisted tli it ’ Lad hrori drowuied
■ and th- r- w,;s m. r a to .1 >utt that
I they were -ineert in this view. T. 1
i Ba.ll. of Thoma-svi'le. i brother in U'v.
I made a thorough ,t.i:l prolongi 1 search.
i engaging man;, m-n t> aid Dini and
1 't i.'-ir* I ','' i?■':, l?ut. -c s
! rould not hfouriG.
! It p.-.ir .'i *’ at tY:p tfme nf the. R*
I leged drov In - - id k
• h V. :ft V..... the W
! Y.uk 1/ • ’5
I H V:
■ bin ''''rci Colnm-
■
thA Win nJ » on,
Hr vc"».« ’nan o; .~t;i•'j; an! culture
9F.J v. ds •: • • i Vuhr-rover he wd
known.
1 A S; r V n - T-- ’ by tl G
j t(-rt]- ■ ; T.-.?nv’ ■.
Dr] Not Tr’/ ' o C-'-r.lHerjtity.
ha< been v kT ' ■ :
i L r »ve ’m b] ; dc’.'v*’.? payment upon
then: mwl an h: vus'?<rn !?on into his* r< *
ported death <'•';;!.] Vm r”. id *. Jon-km W,
GazTis.'tn w;~s _i•/••*:*<• 5 t « make the In
vest P-ration a:.d whih in Denver on gDm
f’Oci’kntaHy met love on tin
street h.yi r -ognized him. Mr. Gar
r v.'jr. savs /'..if ?.p does not bc’h ve t int
There WBS- an .-‘tf-.r t ♦ ■ •V.-‘:rau<l tho com-
Mr. D sa\s h e mace to con
o-a] his identity since eomhi£r Id ;e. but
used r-'-al Vime nd in seking em
ployment. gave the nam -s o.: Ssavnimah
business inen as rafercm/cs.
Branch Banks Close Doors.
StViPIC. w •>■ . ir; 19 ; j..’ s 1
branch of the Inn-m.-i. i<m:d Hmik nnd
Trust Company *»f Anariea. at tb.o City
of Me:;;ci'», whah failed Satnrdzty, has
clos/il its doors and Is In charge of a
if- river.
S.Mi Framdseo. October 19 —As a result
cf th ■ failure in Mexico City of th. In
ternational Bank and Trust Company of
Am<'rL. a. the brat, h of that bank m ihln
city did not open for business today
The Famous
ATLANTIC. J
TEN OVE TEfi 2*
YEARS WS&i FliS Y 4 F-
olu fu £ 012 gs
WHISKEY !i
fli sue 1071 W'* have over ft ; *4 j »
hilt a million custom- / i ; JVyA “ c
era tbrouirhout thia /r»; i. ’* * ?<
country Uainit ourteri- ‘ i ■; .'s ; f-iA
rear-old AU.A V 11C > > 6 A ■ 'Ak
HIT WHIAKFA'. /Vs -V >•• VsA
,JJgi j WX
FOIJSFIJLL
Q*JARI3, /iW®|
!•£-/ H*
S tesi«,r> S&mpbJ'
Exprseij 1-rwr-u. 'H J | ?! ||lj A Vh.
ip’ £ ’" ' 5872 J. V
i ~.' PC i ■ -■ '
P I <'P ■ zv ’
f- R L££ ~ §
r-i’b o->->»rr or- ’, P
»nd one. mieplo J 4 M
bottle of f-u •is I » . El.
ywar old Atlff n* jrAw. uodn
ke ? S3 “
* l/!?••«•<& pk>ve OW’Urgc J/ftWP l u l
nnsat Isfoetorj' for "C-do tlnMVu»:»» R 'T
after t.e at In k, '■■■. „ u « u«lrYXw
return them at. ..!£.
our expense and
vrn will refund A Ira- A jjMMF
your mousy.
THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC DIST'B CO.,
1828 Oenesse St. Station A. KANSAS CITY, MO.
Orders from Artz.. Ctd., Colo.. Fla., Idaho. Mont-
Wev., N. t>ak., N. Mes.. Ore.. Utah. Wash, and Wyoa
tauat call for twenty quarts Vy freight prepaid.