The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 13, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
>OTOKIOli> LEAIi
i'nuntS ONLY iiOSSll'
VV. W. Price Tells rrooers He Belie*e?
One oi ilis tliiidren Furnisliea
Mrs. ViseeiitJ imorwau ?n.
?Va$&ington, Feb. S.?The notorious
"'leak'' of President Wilson's Decern
ber peace move proved itself this ai
ternoon into a case of common or
dinary gossip so lar as -Mrs. Kuu.
Tliomasson-v isconti, the so-caliua
woman ui uit> siti ,> iu
concerned. Mrs. Yiscont: started the
whole investigation by telling i'homa^
W. Lawson, the Uoston hnaiivijr, tha.
W. W. Price, a White House corres
pendent, made $5,0(J0 out of having
advance information oil the peace noit,
and that Secretary to the Presiden.
Joseph Tumulty made ''much more.
Price cleared the matter up in rapiu
strides tnis aiternoou ?uvu nc iwn.
the stand and told the committee thai.
he believed Mrs. Vlsconti's charges
were based on a chain of remarks,
dropped by one of his children.
Mrs. Visconti early in the day hau
submitted to the committee in writ
ing the name of the person who tolQ
h.er what sue told Lawson. The namt
was withheld and it is improoaoic
that the owner thereof even will be
informally questioned. It is undei
stood to be a membe: of Price's lam
ily.
Bit by bit Price, sometimes in tears,
told a room crowded with curious*
Washington citizens, most of whom
were women, all the inconsequential
little details of his private tinanceo,
the Christmas presents he had made,
and explained the entries in his bank
books. There was but one large item,
a deposit of $1,062, made during the
first week of January, which he sam
came from the sale of bonds bought
in 1912. He submitted letters to prove 1
this purchase and sale. ]
Ke said he presumed one of his 1
children had seen the entry, and by a
chance remark gave Mrs. Visconti thu
nucleus of her story to Lawson. He c
had no idea,, he said, how Tumulty's f
name was brought into the matter. ^
The Tinncp lpafc investigation was *
carried on in an executive session to- c
day when Mrs. Ruth Visconti, callea 8
as a star witness, refused to tell her.1
story in public. She had written to 2
Thomas W? Lawson that W. W. Price,!
a newspaper correspondent, was a; 1
"go-between" for Joseph P. Tumulty, i
secretary to President Wilson, in stock ;
market speculation. ! (
Mrs. Visconti, after the executive,
session, wrote fne name of her lu-j
formant on a piece of paper which;
was shown secretly to the members'
of the committee only. <
After supplying this name. Attorney ^
Whipple suddenly excused Mrs. Vis- t
conti from the stand. ' c
Mrs. Visconti, when called at the g
outset of the hearing, identified the
letter she wrote Lawson telling him
she had information of value to the
committee. She also admitted telling
Lawson that W. W. Price was a "go
between"' for Secretary Tumulty at.
the White House in stock speculation.
This information, she said, came
from a second person.
"I told Mr. Lawson the source of
my information and who told me,
said Mrs. Visconti.
"Who was your source?" asked
Whipple.
"I wish to claim my constitutional
rights and ask that I give this in ex- j
ecutive session. This will do irrepar- a
able injury to my informant," saia f
.Mrs. Visconti. j j
Representative Bennett said he "dis- ^
sented'* from forcing Mrs. 'Visconti to t
disclose the name of lier informant m s
public. j.
"Was your informant any one In v
public life?" asked Whipple. ~ , f
"No." i
"Or the member of the family of any ^
public official?'' v
"No." ! c
The committee after more di3cus- j.
sion then decided on the executive t
session. j
; a
STAR FORT MAY BE JI
TAKEN OVER BY GOVERNMENT I
a
C'ongressman-elect Dominlck Is Anx
ious to Cooperate With Daughter*
of the American Revolution.
Greenwood Journal.
Congressman-elect FreS H. Domi
nick is anxious to cooperate ".vith the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion in making improvements at Star
Fort. It has been suggested to him
that he make an effort to have the
government take over this property
and he desires to get as much infor
mation as possible.
>1J . UU111IU1C1V, ill 1 syi; K.KJ c? ? ~
quest of The Daily Journal. has writ
ten as follows: i
"As to improvement of Star Fori.,
near Ninety Six, by having the Unit
ed States government take over this
property. I will say that some montns
aso, Mr. C. C. Featherstone mention
ed tins matter to me at Laurens ana
stated that the Daughters of the
American Revolution were very much
Interested in this matter and that he
hoped I would take the matter up;
for them when I went to 'Washing
ton. I told him that I would only be
too -lad to be of any service I could
in the matter and suggested tnat tne '
Daughters give me full information
in regard to it. together with their
plans and suggestions and I would
fully investigate the matter and do
the best T could for them in the mat
ter. 1
"I feel a somewhat personal inter- <
est in the matter, on account of the '
fact that I understand from the hia-j
torical records that some of the mem- j
"bers of the Dominick family were en-11
graced in the revolutionary battle?1 i
and skirmishes in and around Nrine
tv Six. and if I be of any service In
kthe matter, it will be cheerfully and !
gladly rendered.-' j 1
MCHOLLS SCORES
CHICAGO EDITOR
Congressman Causes Stir *?n the i'lum
Washington, Feb. 8.?Declaring
;hat he hoped the editor of a Chicago
newspaper v.ould stay in that citv
a here he belongs, "because I frankl>
;ell you that ii' i meet him 1 will hoia
lim personally responsible lor
irticle," Congressman S. J. Nichollb
f South Carolina today brought t v.
tn white heat while replying
:o ail attack made on the house mil*
tary affairs committee, of which he it
i member.
* ue ..''uJle arose over tilt. questio!.
is to whether the Kay national utr
,'ense act passed at the last session
3f congress provided that not mors
:han 50 per cent: of the general staJJ
should be in Washington.
To the general public there is not
nuch in the article but as viewed b>
\ir. Xicholls and otUer members of the
military committee, who felt that they
Iiad been unnecessarily criticized, u
ipparently means a great deal.
Continuing, Mr. Nicholls said:
"I want to know the name of the
?ontemptible scoundrel who wrote
hat article. This article had not
)cen called to my attention until it
vas read from the desk this morning,
md I must confess that I was very
nuch surprised that any paper 111
:he United States would take oecasiou
:o speak of members of one of the
uost prominent committees of this
louse in any such terms. J know thai
t is no time for us to he fliso
ng politics and I also know that the
Republican members voted for the
v. wlnVh ivns rmt in the
Jill.
"It has always been ray experience
irid it has always been the custom in,
ny part o? the country that the man
vho manages a paper is responsible
.'or what goes in that paper.
The statement of the South Caro
ina congressman was the sensation
>f the day in the house. Mr. Xicholls
aid afterwards that he meant every
vord he had uttered on the floor and
hat should he ever meet the writer,
if the article he would deal with him
is the thing is done at home?which,
neans that some one is likely to get
l Hrkini? before it is over. i
HUMAN HALTED
BY AN OFFICER
iOTcmment Buildings in Washington
Have Been Closed to All Vis
itors.
Washington. Feb. 8.?If there is any '
ioubt that Washington, the national
apital, is rapidly preparing for even-1
ualities whatever they may be, it is
>nly necessary to make an attempt tu
;et into the White House grounds or
he State, uVar and Navy building. ;
A day or two ago Senator Tillman.
>f South Carolina, chairman of the
Senate committee on naval affaiw,
md a man who is known personally
>y almost every person in and around
lie government buildings here, made
. visit to the navy department where
le had an engagement with Secretary
Daniels. Before he reached the front
loor he was stopped by a blue coat
ed officer who demanded his passport,
le had none, the South Carolina
;eflator said, and didn't see that he
teeded any inasmuch as he has been
ii the senate for many years and hab
ilwavs gone when and where hb
>leased in this land and others. This,
icwever, did not satisfy the officer on
luty and he demanded that the sena
or either produce his card of admis
sion or stay out?further leave tht
tuilding. After explaining who he
i'as and what he wanted, the officei
inally sent for a clerk in Secretarv
Daniel's office who knew the senator,
lien the South Carolina legislator
vas duly escorted to the secretary's
ffice. Upon leaving, the same thing
lad to be done. He was taken to
he door by an officer and informed
hat he would De amy presented wiui
t card which would let him into the
milding hereafter without trouble.,
lad it not heen that the Senator was
ble to communicate with Mr. Dani
el's office he would not have been able
o get in the building. j
Senator Simmons, of North Caro-j
ina, had a similar experience in try-;
ng to keep an engagement at the
.Vliite House, where he was to dis
:uss with the president the question j
if raising money to finance the couu
ry in case of war. He was stopped at'
he gate and it was something like an,
:our before he could gain admission, j
Newspaper men who cover the big;
lews stories in Washington at th? I
^resent time have been directed to i
prepare themselves with such
credentials as will admit them to any
if the buildings at any time, inasmuch (
is orders are expected to be issued,
earring from the capitol and other!
buildings here all persons who have;
io business in them. When this is!
tone it will be impossible to secure
entrance without the necessary card '
\s it is now for newspaper men to '
zet into the State. War and XaTy
Ruilding. a pass must be secured from j
he Secretary of State, chilv signei'
*nd then authenticated by the stand
ng; committed'of correspondents hav
ing control of the press galleries at
the capitol. ,
Died fu Snlnda,
fndian Creek Cor. Saluda Standard.
Mrs. Jane Long, of Pine Pleasant,
one of Saluda's oldest inhabitants,
died at her home on Friday the 2nd,
of a stroke of paralysis from which
she never regained consciousness.
YTve T nn cr n o<J tnnfh in her
community and was always entertain
in s: in her conversation and rehearsa'8
of ante helium days. She leaves a
host of relatives and friends, also
several sons and daughters to mourn
the loss of a mother.
A FRIEND'S
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Sen
mi* f?iirarical Onprafinn
Lor*7viI!e, Ky.?"For four years I
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. I could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If I tried to do any work, I
would have to lie down before it was
finished. The doc
tors said I would
have to be opera
ted on and I simply
broke down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound,
and the result is I
feel like a new wom
an. I am well and
strong, do all my
own house work ana
have an eight pound baby girl. I know
Lydia JS. rinkham a Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman dreads. ? Mrs. \
Nellie Fishback, 1521 Christy Ave., i
Louisville, Ky.
Everyone naturally dreads the sur- j
geon's knife. Sometimes nothing elsf
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink- j
ham's Vegetable Compound has s? *ed
the patient and made an operation un-1
necessary.
If you have any symptom about which I
you wouia iiKe to know, write to tne
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass., for helpful advice given free.
WANT liLEASE TO
E>FORCE THE LAV.
Suggested That He Be Made Prohibl
tioii Commissioner, to Overcome
Lawless Conditions.
Charleston American.
In connection with the "prohibi
tion'' measures before the general as
sembly, a suggestion came this morn
ing from a gentleman from the upper
part of the State which will attract
general interest.
It is to tne euect that if the present
legislature passes and ratified a piu
hioition act, that a commissioner to
look alter its enforcement be appoint
ed, in accordance with the suggestion
of the superintendent of the An;i
Saloon league, and that the commis
sioner be allowed $50,000 for the en
forcement of the law, to be expended
1 *- J!?"Tho mnat lncir>Mi
Ill 1113 UlbUi't?liUU. ? ug Uiuov awqav/%**
man I can think of for the position
of commissioner,'' re said, "is former
Governor Cole L. Blease. There are a
great many people who are very bit- j
ter against the former governor,'' ht|
said, "but I would like to cite his rec- I
ord as mayor of Newberry and latei j
as governor of the State for foul j
years in the interest of law enforce- j
ment, and the results which were
achieved in contrast with present law
less conditions. When Blease says
he will do a thing he does it; when lit
says he won't do a thing, he doesn I j
do it; and that is the kind of mar. |
we want as commissioner of prom i
bition. 1 believe the majority of the j
people of tlie State know this to be'
a fact, and know that, if Mr. Bleasej
should be placed in this position, such
liquor laws ?s nay be passed will be
enforced. I uave not consulted Mr.
Blease. and do not know whether
he would accept such a position, but
if the legislature wants prohibitiou
?really wants it?then lets take Mr.
Breedin's suggestion as to a prohibi
tion commissioner, and put Mr. Blease
in the position ?a man who will en-i
tVio lau; if wm cive him the ma-1
chinerv to enforce it with." he con
cluded.
WILL STEVENS LOSES.
Conviction of Mnrder is Affirmed b?
Supreme Conrt.
The supreme court in an opinion by
Associate Justice Frazier has offirmea
the verdict of guilty of murder in the j
case of the State against Will Staven=>. j
who was convicted in Greenw?ooal
county. The lower court will set *a!
new dnte for the execution
Shortage of Empty Freight Cars j
1
September, r9r to 000
October, 1916 60,000
November, 1916 t08,000 |
December, 1916 (estima
ted) i>o/oo
January, 1917, not announced
But large shippers say condition?
were never so b id as thev are now.
Under ordinary conditions there '<
usually considerable delay in get
ting: shipments during the frrtiliz<
season, but this year when we g
into the season handicapped witl
in unparalleled car shortage, th
situation may grow7 to be very se
rious. So we earnestly urge yo'
to order out your fertilizer at one .
Ycu will find that the sacks do no
rkt otixTtViincr lil-p n<< fandlv as the
lid a year or so apo.
Hotter order early; delays ar<
dangerous.
Anderson Phosphate ?
Oil Company
ANDERSON, S. C.
W. F. FARMER, Secretary.
i t
i
"BONE DRY* BILL IS
MADE EXTRA DRY
House *Passe? Back"9 to Upper Branch
?Speaker Deems Bill Toy
Drastic.
The State.
The house "passed the buck'* to the
senate yesterday, when.it sent ovei
the Richey bill in all its bone dryness,.
t)i 10 iy. i ue uiii seesiiv-uu ui scim
ment and wandered hither and tliith
er about the house with its destina
tion mere than once uncertain.
it created a spirited debate on sec
ond reading, but went through she*
as a whistle, b- to 21. The majority
then was such that there seemed ?
likelihood of overriding a pussiblt
veto. It lay calmly until third read
ing, when the house sprung a sur
prise, reversing itself, and recommit
ting the bill. This was thought to be
till lllUt'IJIlllU UUIcly UUl tllC v^uuiiiiHico
cn police regulations got busy, 3nu
meeting while the house v,as in seb
sion, returned it in its original form,
thus eliminating the amendments ap
plied last Friday, which made the bin
water proof, air tight and bone dry.
including a provision which made u
lawful to have even one drop in po?
session. except for medicinal, sacra
mental or scientific purposes. Thert.
was a filibuster Wednesday night.
Yesterday morning: the house refused
to recommit the bill to the judiciary
1 committee, and refused to allow thb
; bill to remain in its original form,
j thus indorsing the bill as it passed its
j second reading. In this form it was
j i<mt to the upper "house,
j Vote on 1'assage.
The vote possliig the "bone dry'*
I mnnffiira tflirt CQn'jtn W O G Q O 1"'a1 1 AW.
iiiCAO Ui t LU IHV oV/UubV ? Uij mkj i.v/*iv/ ii o
leas (i,asking the bill)?Represen
i tatives Anderson, Atkinson, Boinesi,
1,00th, Boozer, Boyd, Boykin, Brad
lord, Byrd, Clinkscales, Coney, Daniei,
xv. E. Dennis, Dobson, Duckworth, j.
J. Eaddy, S. 0. Eaddy, Edens, Elli.--,
i< iniey, Ford, Fuller, Fulrner, Graham,
Gresham, A. Hall, Jr., E. H. Hah,
Hamer, Harrison, Hines, W. W. John
son, King, Lane, Macfarlan, Mauldm,
D. E. McCutchen, McLaurin, Melletu,
Middleton, Mitchell, Keuffer, Nichols,
Nunn, Owens, Pegues, Pursley, Ra-sv
linson, Rector, Richards, Richey,
Riley, Roberts, Rogers, Scott, Shuu.
S. E. Smith, Stafford, Strom, Suni
mers, Toole, Wasson, 'Williams Win
gard, Wright?64.
Nays?Representatives Hoyt, Bai
ley, Berry, Carter, Clyburne, Cothrau,
Crews, Crum, G. B. Davis, E. J.
Dennis, Dominick, Duncan, H. H.
Evans, N. G. Evans, Fripp, Fromberg,
Gaston, Hammond, Hemphill, Horton,
Hughs* Keenan, H. Kelly, J. 0. Kelly,
j Lanford, Lesesne, Long, Lumpkin,
i Martin, .Mason. W. L. McCutchen,
j McC&nts, McMillan, Moise, Moort,
Norton, Passailaigue, Pickens, Red
mon. Riddle, Rivers, Sanders, Sea
brook. Searson. Sensenev, H. L. Smith,
Jr., Walker, Whaley, Young?49.
Speaker Hoyt*s Position.
Speaker Hoyt announced the fo*
lowing reasons for his vote yesterday.
"Upon the final passage of the
| Rickey Dill (ti-oyj I voiea agamsi uc
bill for tha following reasons:
"While favoring a more effective
prohibition law. I regard the Ricftej
gill as amended loo drastic. Tile
amendment proposed by Mr. Daniei
! and agreed to on second reading,
striking out all of section 4 after thc
word "otherwise*' on line 3, puts the
bill in such form that it prohibits the
keeping of whiskey in any quantity
in the home of the citizen. This is
unreasonably drastic
"Upon the repor; of the police reg
ulations committee, on third reading,
the house today had an opportunit}
to strike out the Daniel amendment
rpfprr^d to. and the house refused to
do so. I voted to strike out the Dan
iel amendment and had said amenu
ment been stricken out. 1 would havt
voted for the passage of the bill. 'With
the Daniel amendment I can not vor.^
for the bill. There are on the calen
dar other prohibition bills which are
more have the opportunity to amenu
and the passage of the Richey bill
is therefore net necessary in order to
secure legislation on this subject ai
this session."
REPORTER GOT WRONG STEER
Story Written I'ndonbtedly Was a
(i:>od One, bnt the Facts Didn't
Bear it out
i Some years ago Carl Crow, autho;
j of "Japan and America," was tlie cub
j reporter on a Texas newspaper, one
i of his duties being to cover the po
j lice station. One day, just before
i press time he made his usuai trip to
' see the desk sergeant.
i "Have a great story for you." saia
. "Wo a. narroi
j lit; sciecaui, ^ ? x?
j out on Front street awhile ago on a.
; charge of using abusive language
j The neighbors complained so mucL
I we had to go out a:iu lock the old
bird up.''
After getting a few more details
Crow rushed back to the office ana
wrote a funny story about the arresi
of the bird. He was congratulating
himself on landing a story on the first
page, an hour or so after fhe paper
i got on the streets, when the telephone
! bell rang and he had to listen to a tor
! rent of abuse from an irate lady at
! the other end of the line. It devel
j oped that she was Mrs. Parrot, ana
I she had been arrested for using abu
; sive language, but she bitterly re
j sented being written up as a bird
! \fter she had exhausted her vooabu
j lary and was preparing for a new
st.nrt. she asked:
"What, is your name?"
"Crow." said the reporter.
"What did you say?"
"I said my name was crow."
! -^n't von?" said the freshly insulted
i Parrot as she huns up the re
I ceiver.
SOON WOULD CRIPPLE
COMMERCE OF WOULD
I
I
Germany's Ituthlessness, if Carried on
With Success that Has Marked Firsi
Few Days, Would Destroy Great
Tart of World's Tonnage in Snort
Time. Jttilion a Month Sow.
i Washington, tab. S?Germany's
ruthless submarine warfare continued
with the success of the past three
days would destroy within a shori
time a great part of the world s mer
chant tonnage. Officials here esti
mated today on records for the three
days since expiration of the time al
lowed in the German proclamation
for ships at sea on February 1 to
get into port that vessels were being
sunk at the rate of nearly a million
tons a month, the amount German
i naval authorities set as necessary to
starve the British isles.
(At that rate it would take jusi
four years to destroy the tonnage ct
the entire world, 48,000,000 tons, ir
all the world's ships ventured into the
war zone.
Llody's report puts the tonnage
sunk February 5, t> and 7 at a'Doui
85,000 tons.
The world turned out in 1916 lesa
?"U O AAA AAA ^ C A -
: illaii ii,uuu,uuu luniiagt: ui nierciiaui
vessels. During the year the Germans
! sank a trifle more than that, making
| the net loss in world's shipping about
1 1-2 per cent.
Ship manufactures ii* all the allieb
and neutral countries are rushing
| work on merchant ships. Vessels nave
j been standardized and it is almost
j impossible to have made anywhere a.
j ship of special construction. The
! British government is having built
great steel cargo ships all alike and
of the simplest construction. Tne
yards are busy night and day on theii
construction and as thev are off the
ways keels will be laid for more.
There are no figures to show the
amount of tonnage constantly on tne
seas carrying goods to and from the
British isles. United States customs
report shows that about 1,d00,0Uu
tons clear from American porta
every month but as some vessels clear
twice the figures are misleading.
About the same amount of tonnage
arrives monthly from European ports.
Of the 48,000,000 tons of merchant
ships in the world Great Britain owns
about 20,000,000 tons. The United
States is second with a little more
than 6.000.000 tons, of which 2,000,
000 tons is in lake and river trade. In
American ports there are 95 German
merchant vessels of 600,000 tonnage
which put in for haven at the out
break of the war.
RUB-MY-TTSM?Antiseptic. Relieves
RhenrmtT^m. Sprains, yuuralcria etc
""OUTERS trBOASTt"5
w O W Ll? S U.S-A
The Luzianne Guarantee:
If, after using the contents
of a can, you are not satisfied
in every respect, your gro
cer will refund your money.
it
adju
mus
I Use The An
phate & Oil
It is better plar
longer in the cr<
any other guano,
ing better than
little as good.
It is sold at th
the others. See
We can supply
goods.
W. F. FARMf
"YASEITE OF THE WILDS"
Oi'ERA HUl'SE Tlil'RSDAT
In the wild, inaccesible parts or
the Canadian woods, where man is
still lighting with nature for a home,
law and order have their single ex
pression and manifestation in thfe
Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police. The members of this brave
^~ f/ >,o + o r\f !iorrvici*?
iUI CC iiitvc jjci tui rncu icaw ui
that would win Victoria Crosses oa
any battle-field. Around the tradi
tions of these courageous souls, Wil
lard ?>!aok, the noted playwright and
actor, has written "Nanette of the
Wilds," the Famous Players' produc
tion in which the fascinating Pauline
Frederick wins another of her great
personal screen triumphs. In this
Paramount picture Mr. Mack plays the
important role of O'Brien of the Roy
al Mounted, against whom Nanette
wages relentless war in the effort to
protect her father, who is a liquor
smuggler. Tnto the struggle be
tween the wild girl of the woods and
the representative of the law ther?
gradually creeps the note of romance,
until Nanette is torn between the old
loyalty to her father and the love for
trie man wnom sne had Deen taugnc
to regard as her natural enemy.
Through a series of stirring situations
and climaxes the story develops to ft
satisfying and appealing finale.
URGED TO ORDER SHIPMENTS
OF ERTLL1ZER EARLT
'Atlanta, Ga., February 3.?Farmers
are being urged to order out their
tertilizer shipments immediately iu
order that they may not suffer from
a car shortage, should one develop
in the late spring. Shippers ar?
pointing out that farmers wno delay
their orders may find themselves un
able to get supplies in t me to follow
the "plant early" plan which has beea
advocated as one of the most effec
tive methods of fighting the boll wee
vil.
In view of the unusual demands for
box cars, now being made by shippers
in other lines of business, the supply
of cars available for the movement of
nAf O O 10 itf
i-Cl UUiCi AliClJf "Ul c?o 1U1SV,
season as in former years and it is
therefore important that shipments of
fertilizer be spread over a longer pe
riod.
Should the great majority of fann
ers wait until the fertilizer Is actu
ally needed to place their orders, it is
feared that this in itself might cre
ate a car shortage which would cans?
many of them to be disappointed.
Dealers stress the point that early
ordering is equally important for the
farmer who buys only one ton and
for tte planter *no Duys Dy me ^ar
load.
.m-m-m!
5 got tne smeii ana ine smais men.
2 you say, "Set 'em up again."
it's always fair weather when
folks get together over a cup of
ning, staving-good Luzianne. You
buy a pig in a poke when you
Luzianne Coffee. No, Ma'am. It
ly states that if it doesn't meet
idea of a better coffee, you're
led to your money back and get
Buy a can of Luzianne and re
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f be. Ask for profit-sharing catalog.
fNEcoffee
>mpany, New Orleans
derson Phos
Company's
Year
it food and lasts
)p making than
There is noth
this and mighty
ie same price as
our agents,
you with potash
K, Secretary I