Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 04, 1905, Image 1
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" FORT MILL TIMES.
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V 1 ' ' 11
VOL. XIII. FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4,1905. - ' ' Nf?.4i
REPORT iS UPHELD'
Government Officials Claim Accuracy
For Cotton Figures
b|rleson sides with bureau
Doctor North Sets Forth His Position
in a Letter to the Texas Member
of Congress at Whose instance
thS Provision Was Insterted in the
Cenr*/? Act Says the Bureau Cannot
Compete With the Proposed
Ginners Association and That Speculators'
High Estimate Would Again
Prevail?Mr. Burleson Expresses
His and Senator Baileys Concurrence.
Washington, Special.?Director of
tlie Census North, in a letter to Uepresontative
Burleson, made public, takes
notice of the situation presented by the
cotton statistics given out for publication
Thursday and expresses his surprise
and concern at the recent alleged
movement in the Southern States "apparently
approved and augmented by I
the cotton growers themselves," to destroy
the census reports by concerted
refusal of the ginners to make returns.
Director North asserts that a continuance
of the cotton ginning reports is
impossible without the systematic and
whole-hearted co-op; ration of the ginners
of the South Immediately after
the receipt of the' letter, Mr. Burleson,
a member of the House census committee,
and the author of the provision
making appropriation for the gathering
of cotton statistics, gave out an Interview
in which he upholds the director
in the work now being done by his
bureau. The letter is as follows:
"Washington, Dec. 1904.
"Hon. Albert S. Burleson, House of
Representatives.
"My Dear Sir: It seems proper to
invito your attention to certain anomalous
conditions which confront tho
Census Office in carrying out the provisions
of section 9 of the act to establish
a permanent Census Office, directing
the periodical collection of the
statistics of cotton production through
the agency of the ginners. This pro- i
vision was inserted in the law at your
urgent request aiul that of other j
Southern Representatives on th? /plea
that It was necessary for the protection
of the cotton producers against
the speculators and others interested
in depressing the price of the staplu
.... ni.-ii uwu prune. 11 was stated
that enormous losses resulted from the
untrustworthy estimates put forth
every year by speculators and agents
of the Liverpool market and that early
and trustworthy official information
regarding the size of the crop Would
protect th<? grower, disarm the speculator
and market manipulator, and permit
the law of supply and demand to
regulate the urice.
ACCURACY I!NQUESTIONED.
"Since the law was passed, Congress
has appropriated and this office has
disbursed more than |1125,000 a yhnr In
the collection and dissemination of I
this information. The system hasl^en i
gradually perfected until it ha
come more nearly perfect than
similar plan for obtaining
knowledge of the size of any agi
tural crop during the progress of
vesting.
"No complaint has been made
the census reports are not aceu
indeed, for a year or two past, we
been able to trace the crop so el
that practically every bale has
accounted for.
"The statistics increase in valtn
cry year; for it bedOmes possibh
comparison of the statistics of one
with those of the same date in
reeding years, to judge the siz<
successive crops with an acci
never before known or approxim
"The ginning reports of the Cr
Ofllce have crowded out the spe.
tive and interested estimates ref<
to. and the single object which
Southern Representatives had in
in urging this legislation has
successruuy accomplished.
GINNERS* MOVE DEPRECATE
"In view of these facts. 1 have 1
surprised and eonserned at the p
ent movement in the Southern St;
which is apparently approved and :
mented by the cotton growers th
selves, to destroy the census reprts,
by the concerted refusal if the ginners
to make the returns upon wdch
they are based. Thus far the mivement
has not seriously affected our
work, but if it continues Mid spmds,
it will nocessarip' destroy its v?lue
during the coming year. It appeal* to
have been suddenly discovered hat
these reports, undertaken solely at the
demand of the cotton grower, are
hiirhiv detrimental to his interests.Mr.
E. P. Webber, president of the Mtnphis
cotton exchange, is quoted as le- i
daring that 'the cotton interests of 1
the South have everything to lose aid
nothing to gain by their eontinuano;
they put the manufacturing Interets
in possession of information that ig
beneficial.*
"My attention has been called to he
no-railed 'National Cotton Ginned'
I I Association,' the purpose of which is
stated to he 'to gather accurate aid
reliable information regarding tia w
amount of cotton prnduc.od. In advatcc
of the government report. 'It also tppears
that 'this Information Is to be
nent in code and the members of tie
association will he sworn not to d.1
vulge it.* The information is stll
highly desirable. but possession of It
is to bo reotrioted to those who grew
and gin the cotton.
i Ik. - L
HAS ALMOST FALLEN
Port Arthur Has Reached the Point of
Surrender
PROPOSITION IS MADE TO NOGI
Japanese Commander Receives a Letter
From General Stoessel Relating
to the Surrender of the Besieged
City and Fortress Original Garrison
of 40,000 Men Now Reduced to
$15,000?Capture of 203-Metre Hill '
Was the Beginning of the End.
Toklo, By Cable.?Great Nogi reports
that he has received a letter from General
Stoessel relating to the surrender
of Port Arthur.
The news that the Russian forces at
Port Arthur have been reduced to such
a strait that at last the heroic commander
has been forced to propose
surrender follows upon a month of reverses.
The siege began almost with
the firing of the first gun in the war,
now nearly 11 months ago, and when
perhaps the greatest stronghold in the
world was garrisoned by 40,000 Russian
soldiers, supported by a formidable
squadron of modern battleships, cruisers
and torpedo boats. These worships
have been destroyed or dispersed
until but a few torpedo boats remain
in the harbor. The garrison at latest
accounts, had been reducecd to about
15,000 men. On December 4. High (203Metre)
Hill, was captured by the Japanese.
On December 19, the East
Keek wan fort was taken by them and
the Rihlung fort fell on December 29.
From the hour of the fall of East Keek
wan events seem to be hastening to- j
ward the culmination for on December :
31, Sungshu Mountain fell into the
hands of the besiegers and only a few
hours later the "11" fort, another 1
strong position was captured.
The report that the non-combatants ]
of Fort Arthur had been accorded asylum
behind Lino Tie Mountain may
have been an indication that the Japanese
commander foresaw that the surrender
of the Russians within a very
brief time was assured.
Think Fortress* Fall Near.
Tokio, By Cable.?Following t lie j
dramatic capture of Sungshu Mountain
Saturday morning, the Japanese
Sunday captured "H" fort, and a recently
constructed fort on Pan Dung Mountain,
which gives thorn possession of
the entire lline between Kihlung Mountain
and "H" fort by way of Pan Lung
Mountain. Slmpultaneously, the extreme
Japanese 'ight, pressing south
al>ng Pigeo* nfured the heights
f ?,
Shot Out Boy's Eyes.
Newport Nowb. Special.?Fred Westinghousc,
the small boy who was shot
yesterday at Orlana by tho premature
explosion of a gun which was being
loaded by a negro, will lose his eye- I
sight as a result of the accident. The. j
shot struck him full' in tho face, dertroying
both eyes.
Police Officer Shot.
Charlotte, Special.?Rural Officer S.
E. Cole, of Belmont Park, was killed
Sunday afternoon at half-past 5 o'clock
by a negro. Will Springs. The homicide
was committed at the railroad crossing
near Sugar Creek church and within
yards of Zion negro church. Mr.
Cole's-3on-in-law, Mr. 11. B. Nabors, a
machinist at htddell's, was there and
was shot also. How seriously he was
mounded does not yet appear; it seems !
rnougn. mar ne is not much hurt. Mr.
(ole was attempting tne arrest or a
i -gro for the larceny of a bicycle belt
nging to another negro.
WEST STORM SWEPT
Heavy Snows and High Winds Cause
Loss of Life and Property
HALF THE CONTINENT INVOLVED
Most Widespread Atmospheric Disturbance
in 15 Years Extends From
Winnipeg. Canada, to New Orleans,
and From the Rocky Mountains to
New York?Gale and Snow in the I
Northwest, Electric Storms in the
South and Fog in the East.
Phlrncn ^nnnlol ?Hnn
severe storms of recent years has been
racing through the territory lying between
the Rocky Mountains and the
Great Lakes since early Tuesday morning
and has caused much trouble to
street ear companies, railroads and telegraphic
companies.
In its extent the storm was the most
widespread of any during the last fifteen
years. Counting the fog as a component
part of the storm, it stretched
clear from the Rocky Mountains to
New York and from Winnipeg to New
Orleans. The fatalities reported here as
due to the storm are three men killed.
They were:
Alexander Stcincr, a teamster, killed
while unloading coal. A coal chute was
hlown from its fastenings and struck
him on the head, killing him instantly.
Thomas Walsh, a laborer, was struck
by a heavy board while quartering a
new building. The board cut his head
nearly off.
Frank Kavanaugh was killed at Muneie.
Ind., by an oil derrick falling on
him.
At 10 o'cloek Tuesday night the
atorm was reported as subsiding at .
Kansas City and at other points on a j
north and South line from that city. In
Chicago and east of here the storm was !
still raging with great vilocity, and was
expected to continue through the nigiii. j
the center of the storm being between
Chicago and Cleveland.
Reports from Kansas City were that :
the storm extended from Missouri as i
far south as Indian Territory and was j
accompanied throughout its entire 1
length by high winds and snow.
In the Northwest the storm was even ,
more violent, in St. Paul the snow i
commenced to fall eaily Monday night :
and irrcvv tir-rivinr nil tlirnin'h ?K<> nlnl.t
while the wind Increased until it was '
blowing fifty miles an hour. The heavy |
snow and the gale worked havoc with
the wires, ami some passenger trains
from the Pacific coast were reported
as twenty-four hours over due. The
storm reached westward from St. Paul
until it covered almost the entire
Northwest.
In the Scsith. conditions were somewhat
better, the snow in many places
being changed to a heavy rainfall,
wlfich was preceded by thunder and
"-htning and followed by high winds,
shville, Loujsville, New Orleans,
ntgomery and Memphis all reported
ecdingly heavy rains, a rapidly
ling thermometer and terrific winds,
n the Ohio river valley the first
ivy rain in five months commenced
ling early in the day and continued
oughout the night. The storm was j
jreciated by the boatmen along the
io and its tributaries, for the stage
water In these streams has of late
n very low.
?he storm struck Chicago shortly afnoon
and increased with great
ddity until it had assumed liurrie
violence at 5::i0 o'clock, when the
id tore through the downtown
>ets at the rate of 72 miles an hour,
'ell away after that anrl by 7
ock had dropped to 50 miles an
if, where it remained throughout
night. In the evening the mercury
pped from 24 to 11. The late reports
m Wisconsin are that the storm was
most severe experienced in that
tinll of till1 countrv llnmafo in tlin
y of Madison is estimated at $luo, .
In Indiana the damage done by the
?rni was especially heavy ^1 the oil
ids, where fully five hundred derricks
re blown down and all operations
spended. Loss on derricks alone in
e neighborhood of M uncle, is placed
at $200,U00, and at $r?0,0G0 around Portland.
]
Peculiar Pistol Accident.
Atlanta. Special- Max Silverman,
traveling salesman for a Now York
house, is in the Grady Hospital here
in a serious condition with the paper
wadding from a blank pistoLcart ridge
in his right lung, as a result of having
been accidentally shot by Sol Groodzinsky.
The accident is one of the
most peculiar the . ospital authorities
have had to deal with for some time.
The pistol was fired at a close range,
and so great was the force of the shot
that the wadding from the Shell went
entirely through Silverman's thick
clothing tore through tho body and
penetrated the r!Aht lung. Physicians
are not yet able to tell whother tbe
wound will prove fatal.
1
KOI
mi
C.
K..
in
Act
rep
of t
FEMININE FACTS.
/ *
The Queen of tlreeee is a yachtswoman.
Queen Alexandra is greatly interested
in photography.
The Queen of Italy has chosen shooting
and motoring as her principal hobbies.
There is a boat in a canal north of
London which'is entirely "manned" by
women.
The Empress of Russia has a passion
for caricaturiug and the collection of
caricatures.
Mrs. Louise C?. Smith, whose mother
was a sister of Thomas Jefferson, is
dead at Louisville.
The Queen of Norway and Sweden,
outside of her family anil public life, is
devoted to religion.
When an unmarried woman dies in
Brazil the coffin, hearse and livery of
the coachman are all scarlet.
Although eighty-live years old. Mrs.
Sarnh McLaughlin, of Lynn. Mass.,
does a good day's work binding shoes.
The hobbies of Queen Wilheiminn.
the "girl Queen" of Holland, are skating
and riding, but from i hildliood she
has devoted hdHself to raising poultry.
Women of the Spanish aristocracy
have given jewels valued at iiir?.t)ti:? to
make a new crown tor the reputedly
wonder-working silver image of the
Virgin in Seville's cathedral.
Louise Michel, the famous French
Anarchist, lias almost entirely recovered
from the seven? attack of pleuropneumonia
which nearly ended her
stormy career recently. She is seventyfour
years old.
Therede Humbert, who is confined in
the prison at .lteniies, lias developed
such a mania for writing abusive, incoherent
letters to otlicials concerning
the supposed dissipation of the Crawford
millions, that, the authorities are
considering her transference to an asylum
for ihe insane.
Cornell Experiment Station.
Cornell University experiment station
has issued two important bulletins
on grape pests, which have been
received by vineyardists in Chautuaqua
County grape district. One is by
Prof. Murk Vernon Slingcrland and
treats of grape berry moth, while the I
other, by Prof. Fred Johnson, discusses !
the grcpe root worm and the grape !
blossom hud gnat. The last named
is a new enemy of grapes and was <11.eovered
by Prof. Johnston last year.
For three years these two men havi
been studying grape pests in <'hat tit an
qua County
New Flureeu Chief.
Washington, Special President
Roosevelt has appointed J. Hampton
Moore, of Phila Iclpliia. chief of the
Bureau of Manufacturers of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. Mr.
Moore is president of the National
League of Republican Clubs and was
former y city treasurer of Philadelphia.
He has accepted the appointment and
will enter upon the discharge of his duties
about the first of the year.
Dr. Chndwick Not Arrested.
Now York. Special.?Dr. Leroy S.
Chadwiek. husband of C'assie L. Chadwick,
arrived in this country Saturday
on ihe steamship Pretoria, ran ilio
gauntlet of big crowds which had waited
for hours to sec nini, was haled to
Hoboken police headquarters and to
the recorder's court, and finally loft
for Cleveland, not as a prisoner, but as
the ,|iest of Sheriff Harry, who had
conulfrom Ohio with a warrant for
the /pctor's arrest which he did not
serve1!
Odds r.nd Ends.
Thought fulness doubles the value < f
a gift and often halves its eost.
There is nothing harder on the
nerves or worse for tiie clothes than
packing water on both shoulders.
When Cod has buried your sins it is
sin to dig them up again, even though
it he only to show them to your friends.
The man who made the biggest fool
of himself at election will he the first
to denounce the excitement of a revival.
Big Steamer Stranded.
Norfolk, Special ?Battered by heavy
reas that have been lashed iu fury by
the 40 mile pale, an unknown steamer i
lies helpless on the inner Diamond
Shoals, eight tnlle-; oPT Cape Hatteraa,
and faint lights seen now and then
carry a message to the life saving
corps on the shore that there arec hu- j
loan lives aboard the wracked craft
that cannot he saved until wind and i
sea have calmed sufllciently t(? allow ,
the surf boats to tie launched.
Army Officer Found Dead.
Washington, Special. ? Quartermas- i
ter Humphrey has received a telegram
from the superintendent of construe- !
tfon at Chattanoga saying that Capt. j
Howard W. French, quartermaster In
charge of construction at Cliickamauga
was found Tuesday evening near the
bordet of the army post reservation.
* subsequent telegram read: "French
identaly killed himself Monday."
'he accounts of Capt. French are
I to be in first-class shape and
i nhrey spoke of hint in the 1
hest terms.
MOKE THAN ALL ELSE.
"Did you see anything in Ituly thai j
pealed to you particularly?"
"Yes; the beggars!"?New Orleans
oies-DemocraL
. V ^
STILL HOLDING OUT
Port Arthur Stands Firm Against the
Assaults of the Japanese
GENERAL KONDRACIIKO IS SLAIN
Relief is Confidently Expected by
March 1st and the Russian Troops
Arc Determined to Resist as Long
as There is One Soldier Left.
Tokio, By Cable.?Trustworthy advices
from Port Arthur confirm the report
that General Kondrachko has
dccu killed, unci mat General ytoessel
bus been injured by falling from his
horse. General Suiilnoff is also reported
wounded.
The advices say that the stern of
the battleship Sevastopol has sunk in
shallow water. Her bow is damaged
in two places and the steering room
gear is also damaged.
The garrison is reported to be confident
in the belief that relief will
arrive before March 1st. Despite its
heavy losses November lid and stibreueqntly,
the garrison is said to be i
cheerful and resolved to continue, the
ttrugglo so-Jong as a singlo soldier
icmains. The army claims to have
sufficient provisions to last until Febtuary.
The i.avy possesses about one
month's stores. The price of food In
tho belengured fortress is high. Beef
is a rouble and one-half per pound*
horse meat six copecs per pound; dog
meat twenty-five copecs per pound;
turkeys 150 roubles apiece; eggs 1 GO
roubles per hundred. But few junks
hearing supplies reached tho garrison
tho past month.
It is exported that tho capture of
itie heights of Pigeon Bay will furlhoi
curtail the landing of supplies.
Quiet at the Front.
Hunn Shan, By Cable.?Everything j
continues quiet along the front of the
hostile avmio? There is little expec- i
tation of a dccisivo movement till ;
: pring. whi n it will be. possible for j
both sides to throw in strong re-en- j
forcemeats and ro-conunonco the cam- j
paign in earnest. In the meantime
Hie < hi f Japanese uneasiness seems
to bo with regard to their communici.lions
eastward. They have an unusually
full equipment of narrowguago
field railroads, one of which
connects General Kuroki's base, at
Shahhedzi with Feng Wang Cheng,
with a branch to Siamatza. A suppb
meritar.v line is being constructed
with a caro unusal in tiehl operations.
a his oinborato system has been seriously
threatened by General Ilonne- '
kampff's raids southeastward.
There are many evidences that the t
Japanese are strengthening and for- )
tifying their lino *if communications t
toward Korea, which necessarily will
absorb a considerable force.
List of Casualties.
Tokio, By Cable.?The authorities
publish a list of thirty-three officers
killed and fifty-six wounded. No localities
are Riven, hut it is presumed that
the casualties occurred at Port Arthur.
The naval authorities also publish a
list, nine officers and sixty-five men j
killed on special duty. The nature of
the duty is not explained, hut it is sur- '
mised that another cruiser lias been
sunk, or damaged, and that the offian('
riK'n 'ost their lives in this j
nwiincr.
Dcleware Republicans.
Wilmington, Delnwrre. Special.?As
a result of several serious conferences
concerning ;he political situation in
this State, tlie {? publicans of both
factions have determined to organize
tho Legislature without a ripple of
dissension, anil for the first time in
many years, following out tho harmony
agreements of the recent cam
paign, the Republican Legislature of
Delaware will go into a general caucus
on the subject. All the caucusing
will be done here, which will be tho
c-vo of the asscn oling of tho extraordinary
session called by proclama
tion of tlif Governor to amend the
deftyctiva judgment ion law.
Eminent Scholars in Chicago.
Chicago, ill.. Special.?Some of the
Uiost eminent historians, political |
scientists and economists in the United
S:ates are in attendance at the
convention of the American Historical,
the Atreri -an Economic and the
American Political Sci( nee Associations
which opened lure at the University
of Chicago. The programmes I
include several joint sessions of the
three associations. Among the speakers
.are President. Harper, of Chicago
University; Prof. F. J. U.oognow, 01
he Political Science Association; A!
I T. Alahan, th naval authority and
others.
Southern Educators Gather.
Jacksonville, Fla., Special.?The advance
guard for tiie Southorn Educall/?>?1
A iiponi.. * 1 I ? *41?? I
party arriving from Texas. others from
Southern Carolina and (Jeorgia. Kxsrcises
will begin tomorrow < rpjiinp in
the hoard of trade auditoriuni\ The
hotels will be ill led to the limit |/enervations
already heir.g made for slveral
hundred. J
\ [ I?
THREE YEARS AFTER. .
Eugene E. Lario, of 751 Twentieth:
avenue, ticket seller iu the Union Station.
Denver, Col., sayR: "You are afc
liberty to repeat what I
tirst stated through our
Denver papers about rl
Doan's Kidney Tills In
the summer of 1809. for ^BBBk
I have had no reason in mmSm^Kr
the interim to change my
opinion of the remedy. I
was subject to severe attacks
of backache, al- HB
ways aggravated if I sat Ww
long at a desk. Doan's
Kidney Tills absolutely IBB
stopped my backache. I ( MB
have never had a pain
or a twinge since." **23?
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.'
For sale by all druggists. Price 5(K
cents per bor. 9- "
Story of Terrapin's Memory.
That. Dr'er Tarrypin has memory tM
proved by a story told by Young IX
lianee. who owns tlio birthplace of
Chief Justice Taney, on Battle creek.
In Calvert county.
Mr. 11 unco keeps a small boat under
a mulberry tree on tho shoro of tho
crock, and on going to tho boat early
nnn ninrninp lin nntlcml n Hr?r i"-'*
? ? >"/ "?"U
terrapin busily engaged in eating a
few mulberries which had fallen. Mr.
1 lance, wishing to assist Hr'er Tarrypin
in getting his breakfast, gathered
some mulberries and pitched them to
him one at a time. In a very shorttime
the terrapin began to catch the
berries in his mouth exactly as thoy
were thrown to him. Every day afterward
a slight knock on the side of the
boat would bring the terrapin out for
his mulberries, and Mr. Ilance often
took his friends and visitors to Bee his
pet.
On ono occasion a fresh young mait *v
throw a piece of tobacco to the terrapin
instead of a mulberry. Hr'er Tarrypin
retired at. onco in disgust, and
for days afterward refused to como
when called. Although Mr. Ilanco
finally Induced him to como again for >
Ins mulberries, Hr'er Tarr.vpin remembered
the tobacco and would ne-^r at?>
proacli unless Mr. Ilance was alone.?
Baltimore sun.
DOG HAD NOT FORGOTTEN.
? i
atung by Bee in Puppyhood, He Chr
isi-.pft Resentment.
"Something must have stung
dog," said a resident of this city\
a suburbanite, whom he was visita
few days ago. as he noticed the i>
tics of a large collie which, aft
snapping frantically at a Hying i: n.
sect, lowered his head and carefully
licked his right forepaw. }
"No." replied the owner of the dog,
"that is only a little delusion of hia?
When he was a puppy a bee stung
him on that foot you see him attending
to, ami ever since he has cherished
a standing grudge against flying
insects. Apparently the sight of ono
not only arouses his anger, but recalls
most vividly his lirst experience
with one, for each time after running
after one, whether he catchen
it or not, he stops and tenderly llcka
the place where he was stung two
years ago. As far as I know he has
never been stung since then."?Philadelphia
Press.
Woman Snot Deer from Carriage.
Tli?' other day Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
mtt of Moulton drove up to B plantation
and while Mr. lott. was a short
listanco in (he woods after partridge.
Mrs. Iott. who was sitting in the carriage,
spied a largo bnck deer at the
edgo of the clearing and immediately
brought her ride to bear upon Mr.
Deer. Ho dropped after receiving on?
cartridge !.o\viston Journal.
HADlT'S CHAIN,
t'wtiiiu Habit* Unritiiirluiiil; Farmtd nd
ll.?r.I to Itrniik.
An ingenious philosopher estimate?
tliat the aiuouiil of will power necessary
to break a life long Jiabit would,
if it could be transformed, lift u weight
of many tons. ,
It sonietiines requires a higher degre?
of heroism to break the chains of u pernicious
habit than to lead a forlorn
hope in a bloody battle. A lady write?
from an Indiana town:
"From my earliest childhood I was a>
lover of cotfee. Before 1 was out of myj
teens 1 was a miserable dyspeptic, sufJ
fering terribly at times with toy,
sloinacb.
"1 was convinced that it was coflfe?
that was causing the trouble and yet II
could not deny myself a cup for breakfast.
At the age of llti 1 was iu very
poor health, indeed. My Sister told met
I was in danger of becoming a coffee
drunkard.
"But I never could give up drinking!
coffee for breakfast although it kept!
mo constantly ill, until 1 tried Dostum.
I learned to make it properly according!
to directions, and now we can hardly
do without Dostum for breakfast, and
care nothing at all for coffee.
"I am no longer troubled with dysnoilsia.
(hi lllil lilvo tin iu nt
... .... ?.. .io ..i omnium,
with my stomach th.it used to trouble
me so when I drank coffee." Name
given by I'osluin Co., Battle Creek ??j|9H
M
Look in each pkg. for the fn mMH
little book, "The ltoud to Well'jjJ
- t?tpon I