KING HAS FLED
?
Iroa Liiboi md a Republic Has Beea
ft ?darned by Rebels
I
MANY PEOPLE KILLED
?r the Klmf lighting Which Took. ]
I V'lurf in tlie Siwts of the City?
) i'ortukml Now in the HmimIs of
| (lie HemtHinl*, Who Have Set I'p
; ? PeovLilonal ( oremmcnl.
The people or Portugal has declared
Cor a Republic, and ?nu? Democracy
marches onward. Theopbile
Brae*, republican leader, is the new
president. The Portugese Marseillaise
is the new national anthem and
the emblem of monarchy on the
( dure hus oeeu replaced by the Hag
of red and green, the colors of the
republican party.
That there was fierce fighting in
the streets of l.ishon is evident oy
dispatches from all quarters. Disorders
at Oporto have been repressed
by the troops, many regiments
of which are said to he loyal to the
king.
fving Manuel, the queen mother
and the queen dowager have taken
?*ftige in the palace at Mufra, a
Abort distance out of Lisbon.
Lisbon, the capital, wan completely
in the hands of the relieis a tew
Aiours after the revolution was proclaimed.
have formed a provisiontat
government with Theopbile Braas
president. A new national
Hag of red and green Is Mying over
all the public hutldiugs. Including
the town hail.
The city of Lisbon has been con?'dcrahl>
damaged by the bomhardtuejd.
of the insurgent warships. The
hultdlngs occupied by the ministers
round Pram do Comtnercio and the
f\rpcessi<1ades palace were made the
particular tamU of the shells fnmi
t;<v warships and today shows the
out! Is from the effects by brokeu
wslis and turrets. The tower of
tUi> church attached to the palace
wus demolished.
AM through the night artillery
<oid rifle lire was incessant and towards
dawn it increased in intensity.
Al I 1 o'clock last night insurgents,
encamped on the Heights of Arena4a
dt l.lberdado.. trlpd to force their
way to the centre of the city but
were driveu back by the royal troops.
As the latter passed the barracks
of the Klrst artillery they discovered!
-that It was in the hands of the
rebel rlviJJaus. They charged upon
ise Civilians and dislodged thpui
with considerable loss to the rebels.
... - She night firing was carried on
COhiiilele darkness, the^ electric I
lights having failed. The fnsurgeuts
were led by the retired admlra^,
Csrioe Itels Their forces was greatly
augmented by desertlous from
among the monarchists aud they suc??eded
eventually in setting coat-'.*'
ot the oily.
The Inhabitants are parading the
streets, most of them with rifles in
their hands, singiog the Portugese
"MarselllalKe," which has now become
the national anthem. Ited
Cross ambutanies, parties of police
aud men frout the lire brigade are i?a- [
trolling the stretts aud renaovlng the
desd and wounded.
The revolutionists raided ati buildings
whicli tlew the old llaK anil
tore down the emblems of the monarchy.
The worships greeted the
hoisting of the republican ting ?Ul)
salvos of artillery.
Ifiusebio l.eao, tin* republican lender,
made a speech fvom the balcony
of the town hall, saying that he eutrruled
the policing of the city and
tbe malntenao.ee of order lo the ca'e
of the clti/.ens.
"Respect all per so us and private
property," he exclaimed, "and the
tlfp of all persons, whoever they may
he. The republic Is generous a?d
?ougn.inl inous."
?i'he huge crowd that had gathered
ncouiid the building cheered the
pealier frantically. Notwithstanding'the
thrilling events of the past
two day a, the' people are now showcomposure,
and it seems likely I
U??l order in the city of filshon will
maintained. It is rumored that
<3en. llorjas, who commanded the
defending forces, committed suicide
when he saw that the fall of toe
palace was inevitable.
Nearly all of the troops deserted
the king and went o? er to the libels.
Many ships of the na?'y did
the same thing leaving the king with
no force to preserve order in I.is
t>?0.
A siNH'inI dispatch from l<iibon
#oys (hMt the lighting in that city
4aated 40 hour*, both parties ahowextraordinary
cournge, Therel
vrer? many casualties before the
??Oiw*rohl8ts bnully joined the win
nlog aide.
The correspondent says* the enthusta.iiii
of the people *?? unabounded.
The citizens are tritlernidng witli the
troops. Notwithstanding tl??t there
Ih ?o organized police force, the popion
is orderly.
The Portuguese newspapers stale
4he Initiative of the revolutionary
ito-<-nent in Lisbon was taken by
the Sixteenth regiment of infaulry,
a je.J by a regiment of artillery, blue
ML
CANT GO TEDDY
I'WXMINKNT KKPt'llIJC'AN COMl-S
OUT AGAINST HIM.
Has Resigned froui the New York
Club and Iteclnres His Purpose to
Vote for Him.
In his letter resigning from the
Republican Club of New York Chus.
ti. Young says: "I do not feel t
would be honeBt with myself in csntinning
a member of a club whiut) j
supports candidates nud a ticket that
1 cannot support. * * 1 still I
cull myself a Republican. I want
to see Taft re-elected in 1912. 1
don't want to vote for Stlmsou, because
it will be Roosevelt and not
Taft in 1912 if Stimaon gets in.
The New York World says while
the Republican Club of New York
was host Wednesday of the committee
which notified Henry L. St I ui son
that he had been nominated as the
Republican standard bearer, its president
during 1907-1908, Charles It.
Young, a Republican of 29 years loyalty
to his party, was voluntarily
absent and deporlng a political situation
which compelled him to leave
his party and his club.
"I have nothiug personally against
Mr. Stimson." said Air. Young to
The World reporter. "I have served
with him on committees lu the liar
Association. I would not support ?.l?e
ticket, no matter who might be nominated.
"1 am against the Republican
ticket for two reasons. The tirst and
most important is that I believe it
is time that the Republicans wjre
turned out of office tn this State.
There should be a house cleaning
and a general one.
"When one contemplates the ra.sUy
and corruption laid bare at Albany
it is the duty of every citizen
who ia without personal political interest
to vole to clean out the gang
which thrived on rascality. I believe
the people of this Stafe want
U Uinru f^nntnnlfMil n/lminielrn. o '
their affairs. They canno'. expect It
from the Republicans.
"Secondly, I am against M o ticket
because it is Mr. Roosevelt's t'chet.
I believe that Roosevelt should ne
atoppad now. If he is not stepped
he will be re-elected President in
191 'd. and 1 do not see how ve will
ever get hint out of the Presidency.
"The lime has conn- when a man
must forget his party allegiance and
remember his country. Rooseult is
a positive menace to our (rtveinment
aud Its sacred institution."
Mr. Voung paused and grlitr.ud
when ho discovered his visitors' eyes
on a framed photograph of M*.
Roosevelt as he looked when he lef
the Governor's office.
| "Oh. 1 used to admire him." said
Mr. Young. "That Is where a lo. ;>f
us went wrong. He ha* turne 1 our
admiration into a great mach te for
his own personal advancement. The
only difference betweeu me aiil x
lot of fellows who think as I do Ja
that ' hate the courage of niv convictions.
"My one wish Is that the Hen rut
people will tie up with .VI" Uoose>relt
and hts ticket. I would like
tlie voters to wipe them all out at
one time.
"I.et all the radicals go totet'.i*;
1 am opposed to any kind of primary
idea, yet I am goluc to dbj-rort
the Democratic ticket. The Democrats
were honest enough t> \vt?!?
an honest declaration for i direct
primary, while Mr. Roosevelt dictated
a pussy-footing declaration tor
primaries which will fool no:, jt'y.
Mr. Young's resignation, from 'he
Republican Club astounded the members
and l !?e,v discussed little else.
SOI NDS NOTK UJ- \I.\IIM.
4 .'nut inflation ol' tlie Republican I'ar-:
ty .Means Ruin.
Asserting that Republican rule in
this country is lending rapidly toward
the disreputation of the union,
l'rof. I>. Cady Ma ton of Yale, in a
letter addressed to the democratic
parly, declares: "A new secession,
not handicapped this time l?v slavery
may l>e the only way for the people
to regain their liberties and terminate
the rule ot' graft."
Ho says the people are "tired of
<teut ml I-/.at ion, imperialism, world
power, colonization and everything
opposed to the principal declared at
the beginning of the republic."
lie says that though the establishintnf
of an empire in this country
may not be conceivable, a disruption
of the union into independent, republics
Is "conceiv able, possible and to
be feared If there is not a great
change at Washington.
tucket* siini ". linn
...... . |V,.? i nit u i n niiiiia.
The police were overcome wiihou'
difficulty. The total of those killed
in tile fighting exceeds 200, while
hundreds were wounded.
Twenty persons were wounded in
flushes nt Oporto.
Sir Villiers. British minister at
Lisbon, telegraphed the foreign otli r.e
early Thursday that the Republican
revolution apparently had been
accomplished and there seemed to
he no reason to fear further violence.
The royal family made their
escape, and are now under the British
protection si Gtbrnllor.
HUGE GORN CROP
RAISF.D 11Y CA1*T. J. W. HUNCH AT ,
THK ASVLl'M FARM.
v? in (ittiaer an Average of (hut Muai- |
ilwl Hu.shels IVr Acre on One
Hundred Acres.
The Columbia Rword of Thursday
tells of a wonderful corn crop maoc
by Capt. J. W. Ilunch on the farm of
the State Asylum In Columbia. Here
re the facta a* given by the Record:
Cupt. J. W. Hunch has grown on
the farm of the State Hospital fot the
Insane a 100-acre crop of corn tha?
will easily run 100 bushels to the
icre -and this within ten minutes
walk of the State capltol. No fancy
figuring is required to arrive at this
estimate of the yield. So many teat?
have been made and these have been
-o distributed over the fields as to
ndtcate on their face a production
considerably in excess of the amount
mentioned; but Capt. IJuueh prefers
to err on the side of conservatism
and says: "l.et it stand 100 bushels;
I at that, it is probably the best corn
[crop in South Carolina."
And the vu.-, ;e and interest of Capt.
Hunch's exemplification of the gentle
art of corn culture Is the greater for
the reason that It Ik on a large scale.
I Capt. Hunch has not taken a seiecr-d
acre, of special fertility, spent money
extravagantly upon artificial manures
and endeavored to force a prize yield
without reference to the cost per
bushel of the product. Such examples
have little practical value as
contributions to the sum of agricultural
knowledge. Cant. Hunch has
taken a problem such as every farmer
faces; he has had in mind, just
as the private planter has. the shoeing
of a balance on the right side of
the ledger at harvest time, and he
has worked It out with just labor,
tools, machinery, seed and fertilizer
as the average farmer plautiug'ou
this scale has.
It may be urged that the Ian2s
Capt. Hunch used as in fine tilth.
fi^K u.?ll J "
. .v, -en uiniai'a ana in Rood mi*cb&nical
condition. This may be suf- *
ticiently answered by su>ving that 1
when Capt. Hunch took charge ot
these lands thej' wore considered of '
low value lor agricultural purposes y
typical lUchland sand, with a clay 1
subsoil, their fertility low and consul- f
erable tracts swampy. If now they
ire among the most productive lands ;l
in the South, rich aud well drained. *
it is simply because they have been 1
well used. Capt. Hunch has mixed 1
brains with his fertiliser?and his c
knowledge of farming whs not acquired
In college either. He is no 1
mere dabbler iu agriculture. last c
year be made this fs>n, with its U5G J
ieven under cultivation, yield fllO.- r
oeo. c
"Capt. Bunch, you do not let your
land rest even at night." visitors have
frequently said, after an inspection
of the farm. It is true that every 1
acre Is required to yield Its maximum *
and that, constantly, but then Capt r
Bunch for his part plays faLr with e
his soil. Crop-making constituents 1
taken from It this ye.ar are fhlthtulty
returned to it the next.
Stable manure produced on the
place goes buck into the soil. The
necessity of humus is never forgotten
The variety of crops grown is
not sufficient to permit of a fourcrop
rotation, but two exhausting
crops are never required of the
tract in succession. The swampy
low grounds -are tile drained. The
:i-syluni faruis gets a square deal and
responds with bumper crops. II has
enjoyed Oapt. Bunch's equal giveand-take
policy for JO years and ch?result
is that it is a farm which
gladdens the heart of any man wuo
ever loved the soil.
Oapt. Bunch does not follow the _
Williamson method of corn-growing |
'I would not be understood as con- j
demning it. though," he said Thurs- ?
day "For the lands on which it I
was originated. level, sandy. Pee De? J
soils. It is, 1 believe, the best system;
but to use it would be a mistake
on lands of such tilth as these
here. We tried it and found that
on our farm it caused a decrease of
Jf. to :ir. bushels per acre below the
normal yield."
It is ftgured that the ear corn '
harvested from coin tracts on the i
asylum farm Is clear profit, the ex- j
p? nse being met by the fodder, and !
stalks and the ensilage yielded by I
grass and the pens hroudcas'ed i
through the crop. The bulk of i he n
ecrn crop this seasou is of the Murlbe
rough stock. Experiments with -a
the Butts corn have been disappointing.
This is the seed with which ri
Mr. Butt* of Raleigh is said to have;
.secured a prize-acre yield of JJK a
bushels per acre last year.
t
Killed Many Cuttle. '
Churhon. which has caused the Jj
.loath of hundreds of cattle in Southwestern
l.nuisiai.u has been stamped
out according to announcement made .?
t?v the [ ouisiana Sanitary Live >
Stock Hoard. ; <,
m > u
I ..VIM ll N 1 (
The fact that a negro was lynched ,j
by members of bis own race Saturday | ki
night near McFall, Ala., came to light ' c
Tuesday. The negro was charged J
with criminal aasault on an aged col- I
ored woman and was shot to death. 1 i
RUSSIA IS LEADING
\LL OTHKK COUNTKIKS IN l.K<iAIj
KXKCLTIONS.
I'risoo (\>n<{r^s Advocate WorVhoiLsra
for Trnmps?>S?ppreviiou
U1 < KII(K*IIU?Kr IS 1 (((til.
Russia Is fnr behind other civilzed
count!Ice of the world lu the
natter of decreiaing the number ot
U'ath sentences, according to statis.'?cs
given to the international Prison
ongresa at Its session Thursday by
Or. Frederick II. Wines, of Philudel>hla.
"In no country does the frequency
md KiiorwouH number of executions
ixcite such horror as in Ilussia.
said Dr. Wines. "Nowhere else is
here waged so determined and un:easing
war against the em ploynt eiu
>f capital punishment for the supiression
of crime This is more worhy
of remark in view of the fact
hat the penal code limits the appii atlon
to political offenders. And
ret, in virtue of the system, by
vhich offenses not i>olitical can be
tunished by martial law. even in
line of peace, the number of exerutlnns
is truly extraordinary.
"The ofllcial statistics slinw tnat
11 1906-190R. 2.108 persons were lelally
executed. So at least, it is
it a ted. iu one of the manuscripts
ilaced in my hands. In another,
he number of military executions
n 714 years from 1 87 4 to 1908 is
;lven as 2.67 8 of whom 10 per cent.
>nly were in the army: 2.4 10 of
hem were civilians: and 2.4 00 were
innished for infraction of the coninou
law."
Dr. Wines gave an Interesting rv
>ort on other countries, but explained
that statistics of homicide for the
Jnited States were unvaluable at
iresent. lie declared, however, that
n spite of statements to the conrary,
there was strong evidence that
rime in this country was on the de'rease.
Accepting the principle of condilonal
release on parole as uidispeurtble.
the cougress approved ot these
esolutlons.
The supression of vagabondage
t nd strtM?t beggine was advocated
is necessary for social preservation,
rhe congress endorsed unauiinousy
the recommendation of Section
t. that tramps should be chuislflcil
tod that a system of Identllicai ??.i
ihould be kept by the police of all
.itles and towns. Work hous s f >r
his class were advocated with ag- i
ulture as the. leading industrv.
This Is of especial significance '<
he United States, where the hum
olony plan for segregating tramps
ind burglars and making them work
npldly Is becoming an impo'tani so
Lai question.
Speak AgjiJost 1'unnon.
It was announced at Danville, ill.,
he other day that V\ Ml la un J. Bryan
I'ould spend two days stumping that
ongressiooal district against S.peaJcr
Cannon. He will go Into the dlsrlct
at Kankakee about October 1-10
"V
m
Rheumatism!
Not one ease in ten requires
internal treatment.
Where there is no swelling
or fever Noah's Liniment will
accomplish more than any internal
remedy.
One trial will convince you.
Noah's l iniment penetrates;
requires but little nibbing.
Here's the Proof
Mr. W. ft. Taylor, ;? resident of nichond.
Vii.. writes: "For the four
ars 1 have been traveling Kastr.rn
orth Carolina, where I contracted ina.rla
and rheumatism. Recently I have
<ed Noah s Liniment with beneiiclal reilts.
and take pleasure In reeommendg
same to anyone .suffering' with rheuatlsm."
"I caught cold and had a severe atrk
of rheumatism In my left shoulder
td could not raise my arm without
uch pain. 1 was persuaded to try
oah's I.lnlment, and In hiss than a
eek was entirely free from pain. I
el Justified in speaking ot it In the
ghest terms. A. Crooker, Dorchester,
ass."
Nvah'a Llataaent Is the beat remedy
r Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Rack,
Iff Joints and Muscles. Sore Thm.t
mum. rsnains. Sprains. Cuts, Bruises,
olle. Cramps. .a 1
I'uriilKia, Toothj
uscle Aohrs and ](|{ A
ne lias Noah's
>I<1 by loalrrs In
cdlcln**. Sam- 11* # * 1
by mall AJfeMMfcaMpflkM
oah P.fmcdy Co., 11^ 11.. I 2fl t II
lohmond, Vfc, miUMI lllB
CLASSIFIED COLUMN j
Ship your calves, iiuKt, slieep. lain at.
etc.. to The Parlor Market. Augusta.
Gv, 1018 Broad Street.
FarniM for Sale in North aud South
Carolina and Virginia. Ask t'or
large list. State your wants. R.
E. Prince. Raleigh. N. C.
For Sale.?One tiO-horse :?nd oue 10.horse
boiler, almost new; also all
kinds of laundry machinery. C. C.
Laundry. Columbia. S. C.
Wan tod?Mod to take tifteen da;*
practical cotton course, av. -e;?t
good positions during the fall.
Charlotte Cotton Company, Charlotte.
N. C.
Latest Fiction?Our little booklet.
"Hooks ot the Month" coutuins a
brief synopsis of all the latest
books. It is tree. Write for 11.
Sims Hook Store. Orangeburg, S. C.
For Sale?t'p-to-date Georgia Peach
Farm; thirty thousand crates this
year. Also improved Georgia farms
and (arm lands. Write for particuluds.
II. K. Strohec't. i, Muccu.
Ga.
Wanted?to buy your hides, .-.klna.
tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at
hi chest market prices and settlement
sent promptly. Telephone
1 R 2 0. Wllse W. Martin, Columbia.
S. C.
Out this out?It may not api>ear
again. How gamblers win. at slot
machines, cards, dice. etc.. by secret
systems. Get wise. Circular
free. Ham. It. Co.. Uox lt?17,
Hammond, lnd.
Wanted?Men and ladles to take J
months Practical course. Fxpert
management. High salaried portions
guaranteed. Write for catalogue
now. Charlotte Telegraph
School. Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted.?Met ty take thirty day#
practical count* in our rnachin!
shops and learn automobile business.
Positions seen led graduate!
$2s>.00 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School. Charlotte. N. C.
K??r Sale.?Pure breed, buried PI*"mouth
Itouks, Ithode Island Reds,
and White Sherwoods, price for
females $1.00 and males $l..*i0.
each. Mrs. .J. J. I.irtlvjohu, .lonesvllle.
S. C.
*Lale Teachers Wautrd for good village
and rural schools. If open tu
offer write for special enrollment
offer. C.in place you at once.
Southern Teachers' Agency. ColI
umbia. S. C.
Wanted Salesmen?A few more bustlers
on our new Standard Atlas.
New ccnsive soon available. Splendid
opportunities for money rusk
Lag. Excellent line for ex-teaCb?r?.
Wrtte The Scarborough Coax
panv, Charlotte, N. C.
Mississippi Ihrtfa hands. Why toll
your life away on the poor farms
your grandfather wore out? Cornto
Mississippi De-It a where one cai
grow more than ten can suthes
1 have what you waot at the right
price and terms. Come or writ#
W. T. Pitts. Indianola. Mies.
.
! Par ulr Vf I lr-K 1
. _ .n>>v? JtllMJl, 110
grades of good breeding. regl?t*r
ed Jersey male calves. White Col I
lie UoKt, (registered). Aliw ?er 1
vice from a registered. beautitu t
while Collie Ten If 10) dollar* <
guaranteed. Hrocze turkey*, an r
Tauinioulji hog*. Add ess li. R I
Sam*. Jonesvllla, S. C.
; I?e?l I'oll I'aiTle.? A hornless, dual
purpose bleed, adopted Co COinJl- 1
tions of the average fanner. They 1
will eat what ?rows oil your own 1
farm. Hull calv??> for sale, out of i
Tuberculin tested danps. Ail I
j stock registered. Write for fao** <
Burduco Lh
(PRICE
Mild and Gentl
No Na
iCIeanjei ths System
Liver Regul
As a regu'ator n> remedy Has ever b
duco Liver Powder. A careful stu 1
one of this, then in a Jdition the NU.y
of sufferers benefitted further assur<
above^statement. Read this one just
(
Messrs. RurwHI & Iiunn Co., Manu uf
CIVARI.OTTR. N. C.,
Dear Sirs: Please find encloi
me four runs lltir<lu?*o l.lvr Powder.
nec??r found anything that Is as goo
friend. Please send at once.
New Iledford. Mass., Sept. 1. 1H10.
' .;1
m
?
K j
and figures: \V. n. Meares, lire uler.
Relvidere Farru, Linwooil, N.
W.iut?nl?Hvery man, woman and Sj
ctiild iu South Carolina to know 1
that the "Alro" brand of Sash. 9
Doors and Blinds are the beat I
and are made only by the August* 9
Lumber Company, who tnanufac- 9
ture everything In Lumber and *
Millwork and whose watchword la
"Quality." Write August* Lumber
Coni|Mn)r, Augusta, (ieorgia,
for prices on any order, large or
small. Jj
In Onlcr in Introduce my high grade i
Succession Flat Dutch uud Wakefield
Cabbage Plants to those who
have not used them before 1 will
give with each first r?r.1??r ?'i?r
..
thousand plants at a a dollars
worth of vegetable aud llo*sr
seed absolutely free. \V. K. Hart,
Plant Grower. Kuterprise. I*. O., V
S. C. \ ,
tieorgln Kunns For Hale at Hainan*
IVirej*.?South West Georgia
Farms are veritable Gold mines
and every man that has the money
or the energy can own one.
Iterator eonnty offers more to ths
progressive farmer, merchant or J
manufacturer than any other sou- \
them county. DecUur colinty has
more tine roads tl^n any county
lu Georgia. We" have some of the
finest and most productive land
in America. We will sell you .my
size farm you want at terms to
suit any kind of pocket book. A
profitable crop of some kind can
be grown in Decatur County every
month in the year. .Inst think of
a *>00 acre tract of tine level land
with city subsoil lying on one of
our tine roads within seven utiles
of one of the moat progressiva
towns in Georgia with 'J00 acres
under cultivation and 400 in tin*
Pine Timber with excellent improvements,
artesian well, etc., at
J'iO.OO per acre on terms that will
almost pay for itself. Get busy
and own u Decatur farm and you
will soon be rich. We wil! pay
all expenses to and from Bainbrldga
to any one purchasing a
farm from us. References, First
National Rank or Ruinbridgo
State Bank. T. A. Ausley, Ruinbridge.
Ga.
Bargains in Land.
900 acres, Sumter county, Ga.;
700 acres in high state of cuJtrva
tion; aJI level red land of best grade;
2 story 8-room residence, large
barns and outbuildings. Renty of
tenant bouses. One of the best bargains
in Georgia. Easy terms.
80 acres in limits of good town,
10 room modern residence, bardwood
floors, steam beat, large
barns; 4 room tenant bouse.
$6,000 1-3 cash.
W rite for li t.
SOUTHERN LAND CO.
.4merit-un, Ua., t'uthhert,
or TboRiaxtoi, G*.
Huy Radium \??w.
Radium Is growing cheaper. Sir
\\'m. Ramsey In * recent London
lecture stated that the. present maiket
price is only $-.100,600 an
aunt* a drop of $P00.WOO from the
luotution given out by scientists in
fanuury last. Now is the time to
bur.
W"ill Vote h'ur Ri*.
Chan. Ji. Young, president of che
Republican club of New York up to
ast year, announced his retirement
fron? the club Wtdneslay and rils
Mention to supi>o?f John A. Div,
he I>emoci a(lc nominee for Covet u>r.
. ?' . -.i a
n i
rer rowder
25c.) 2
e?No Griping,
usea.
t and Teaches the
ar Habits.
:eri disovefe^ that equals Burly
of its formula will convince any
ri iER of letters in our files telling
es us of the correctness of ?ke
received.
nrtureri,
icd S1.rt0 for which pleunn ?end
1 use two cans a year and !??
d. Am ordering two cans for a
Yours truly,
II. II. Uarr. 143 North 3L