The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, July 18, 1907, Image 1
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VOL. IV. NO. 25. CAMDEN, S. C., THTJB8DAY, J ULY 18, 1907. SLOOPer Year
A
POINT
OF
HONOR;
OR,
fOR HER
FATHER'S
SIN.
BY
EDWARDS.
i CHAPTER XL 13
Continued.
Of Ihe some temperament as bis
race, Glfford had cut himself off from
the bunting and shooting, the coarse,
athletic animal oxdtcmcnt which to
bis ancestors had been bo blerffeed a
safety valve; and his hereditary crav
ing after strong emotions gradually
came to be appeased Over green balse,
not over green country fields? a sub
stitute dearer In the end, and by no
means so full of zest In the enjoying.
As years woro on (j'ear? which
brought Jane Grand to the extreme
verge of her cold and faded youth)
Glfford Mohan, the model heir once,
karas spoken of l>y the men and women
of Chesterfield parish as an outcast, a
pariah ? "the lust of the Mohuns and
the worst, and that, my dear inadame,
Is, 1 think, to say enough."
And then Jane knew in hqg heart
that she clung to klin mere tenderly
than In the palmhJst days of his flrBt
popularity, and thatf If he should re
turn, slio wofild ? not wish to marry
blm, for was not the ibamc of her pa
rentage upon her still? But be his
true, strong friend and warmest coun*
seiov, now that all the rest of the world
.were looking cold upon him.
These Intervening years, too barren
of incident to bear inoro than a pass
ing description, had loft Jane now
within two or tbreo years of thirty^
an age which very young girls look
upon, in unmarried women, in much
the same light as forty or fifty. Jnue
felt very old herself. All her contem
porarf ?s? the Mies Tennants, the Miss
Gillets of the mill, the cottage girls
Who had once been her monitors in the
Sunday-school ? were niarrlod long ago.
The young girls and brides of to-day
bad been children when she was en
gaged to Mohun. She belonged to the
past? dressed in gray, sad colors, or
in black like Miss Lynch (it was so
dressed that I first suw her In High
street of Chesterford St. Mary), and
made no attempt whatever dt reju
venescence. She wa? very amiable
with any young people across whom
she chanced to come, but quite cold;
could take none of .the genial Interest
in the loves and hopes of the rlsiug
generation which very much older peo
ple than herself? poor MUss Lynch, for
example ? seemed always ready to feel.
She was iu no way bitter or Jealous
of them, but her heart was shut? shut,
sealed, frozen around her own disap
pointment; and she knew that it was
so, and that she could never alter its
condition. She got through life alto
gether ? rose and ate and walked and
went to church nnd listened to the con
versation of others? In a very uniform
frame of mind, one, I believe, not un
common among thousands of well-edu
cated unmarried women among our
countrywomen. And the only time
she lived, really lived and felt and
drew the breath of positive vivid life,
iwas when she wits alone in her room
At night and the thought of Glfford
Was strong upon her, and tho ring that
IWas to have made hei his wlfo lay
clapped, In a feverish, passionate clasp,
betwen hor "poor tlHn hands, so Inert
nnd cold and passionless in every duty
they performed by day.
Now, I am far from upholding Jan?
Grand In her weakness; indeed, vlowed
from my own personal place of stand
ing her wnnt of right-mindedness un
der her trlnls seems to me to be some
thing truly fearful. Fortunately, h6w
ever, we do not all form precisely the
same opinion upon the shortcomings
of our fellows. The Vicar of Choster
ford was a man whose discernment
nnd strength of mliul I cannot seek
to Impeach, and yet? (I can only record,
however much In my Judgment I may
condemn)? and yet year by yoar the
Vicar of Chesterford grew moro and
more Infatuated with respect to Jane's
perfections. Ho was ignorant for a
yery long time, as to the real condition
of his heart; and as long as he contin
ued so, and only spent two or three
hours out of every day in Jane's so
ciety, he was happy.
Hut the bitter moment of awakening
came to him at last. One summer
morning? as the poor man was quietly
looking across tho clover? the convic
tion Hashed before him, clear, strong,
impossible of contradiction that the
aesthetic had no longer any place what
ever in his feelings toward Miss
Grand; also that he regarded her worn
and faded face of eight and twenty
with a very different regard to that
with which he had uscC to call her his
little love, his picture, his angel, his
Madonna, when she was seventeen!
CIIAPTEU XII.
1 Hut Jane did uot know It. Under the
Influence of h(s surprise nt his own
new discoveries. Mj. Kollett kept good
guard upon his lips and eyes; nnd soon
the shadow of something rather more
Important than any humnn love or dis
appointment was cast over Jane s
home, and in her grief the vicar fell
to her again a? he had done when he
first saw her n little, hollow eyed child,
more than twenty years before In Ches
terford Church.
Jane never knew how much worth
Miss Lynch was to her until the day
fyfeen s ?>?uiUed Bound of heavy steps
came down the narrow cottago stair*
ease ? the day when, all excitement and
newness of death over, she reallaed,
sharp and distinct, the fact that th?
armchair by the Are was really and fo*
ever vacant, and that to-night, and to
morrow night, and m on till she died
she wouhl be dlon*.
Very commonplace and uninteresting
lives sometimes leave as wide a gap
as brilliant and exceptional ones. Miss
Lynch's feebleness of mind and excess
of speech had been real, severe trials
to Jane for years; and yet, before her
old companion had been dead a woek
she felt? ah, with how sharp a pangl?
that she would patiently, gladly put up
with all such poor, small defects now,
could she but got back the kindly, lov
ing, unselfish soul she had lost. There
was no iougfcr the garrulous, high
pitched voice wandering, wandering on,
that overflowing, discursive, uninterest
ing chatter that used to irritate her
| weak nerves so when she longed for
rost and quiet; but there was no longer
the kludly hand to press hers night and
morning, no longer the poor little figure
creeping In at ulght, with shaded lamp
and stealthy step, to see if Jane wanted
anything, or if Jane was watching, or
If Jane thought it would make her sleep
to have a eup of tea, or to be read
to, or staj*ed with; the one human ele
ment, in short, the one human affec
tion, had passed away from her life,
and she knew, almost with astonish
ment at first, how fearfully groat hCr
loss was, how much worse the state
she had used to think mo dreary had
now becomel
If Mr. Follett had understood such
things' better, he might have known
thi^t this was the time, if evor, for
him to speak to Jane of his lovo. But
ho was too shy, too delloate, too reti
cent to Intrude upon any great grief.
Juno in her deep black was not the
Jano he had thought of with a boating
heart that summer morning In the
clover floUl; hut the poor, pale-faced
child of the years afar, the lltfle child
who had walked with him hand-ln
liand along the village street? 1he for
saken, nameless girl from whose par
entage of shame all had turned away,
and whom it was his duty, as a pastor
and priest, to befriend. So as a priest, j
he visited her during the dark we;?ks
when the first revulsion of grief mnde
her long-chilled feelings warm and
open; and when, the following spring,
he began to communo w^li himself
as to whether he might dare to speak
or not. Jane's heart was waled again;
and whatever fiuttcring words strove
occasionally to pass the vicar's lips
were froKcn back In a second by the
calm, unconscious friendliness with
which she received them.
Although still considering him as
something wholly ailed to herself and
to her personal happiness, Jane yet felt
that ?he had grown to like him far
better of late than sho had used to do
when ho paid her showy compliments
as a very young girl. In poor M^ks
Lynch's lingering last illness he was
constantly in attendance on her; and
Jane had l**en often touched by his
great patience and gentleness in minis
terlng to the weak, fickle, exacting re
quirements of the dying woman.
True to the creed of all her llfte, ftlss
Lynch was firm to the last in her faith
In doctors and clergymen. When Mr.
Huntley's worst drugs wfcre exhausted
and the hand of tho great Healer was
upon her, she still seemed to find con
solation In being physicked and blis
tered? "using every means," as sho
termed it? to the last; and as doctors
keep tolerably correct accounts of such
matters, Jane, of course, viewed Mr.
Huntley's alacrity In obeying all calls
upon his attention as natural. When
Mr. Follett had heard her confession,
and had given her ghostly consolation
and read 1o her, and prayed with her1
In the forenoon, thero was never any
certainty that ho would not bo sum
moned through mud and rain, at 10
o'clock at night, to perform tho same
offices again. And knowing that spir
itual medicine is unpaid for, and that
the vicar was by nature averse to un
timely exertion and night air, also that
Miss Lynch's profuse requirements of
familiar sulrltual comfort wore not
strictly In unison witli his own broad
and rarefied crfed, knowing those
thing*, Jane was forced to admit to
bersHf flint xho had greatly underrated
Mr. Follett In nearly all of the opinions
that she had oneo formed concerning
him.
After Miss Lynch's death her now
prepossessions In his favor were
strengthened. She nevei? thought him
selfish now. Sho never thought, as she
ured to think, that he wasted his ener
gies In his study or among his fields,
wnllc Mr. ltrndley did the real hard
work among the poor of the parish.
Learning, as people do when their
youth Is over, to see the real inner core,
not the mere coarse crust of character,
she came gradually to think of Mr.
Follett as a man placed altogether in
the wrong groove of life, but allowing
none but himself to suffer from the an
gles that continually Jarred upon him;
a man made by nature for Intellectual
nn<1 artistic enjoyment, but living out,
without complaint, the dronry, stag
nnnt l!'.'o of a little Devonshire village;
a man who had made early shipwreck
of his own household affection*, yet
who, without bitterness, even with
kindly sympathy, could look on at the
lores and hopes of others; s friend (and
though I place them last, these were,
of Course, his primary tirtues to Jane)
?a friend who had been kind to poor
Miss Lynch through all the long years
since she first wearied him with h?f
attentions 40 Vn to the last hour whan
he had knelt by her deathbed? a friend
had held her own, Jane Grand's, hand
more closely and warmly than ever
since the dark history of her parentage
had become publicly known.
But rcspcct, admiration, esteem, grat
itude, do net constitute love? however
firm a foundation they may lny for
lore. Jnne entertained erery one of
these excellent sentiments toward thft
Tlcar of Chesterford; and in secret he|
tears were still shed* her heart ttm
cried out for the prodigal son who wtl
WAsting his substance In riotous living
?the gambler Who was wasting his sub*
stance In riotous living ? the gambler
whose life was spent without one
higher aim than the gratification of his
own immediate despicable desires? the
heartless man of the world who had so
utterly forgotten her, and her love too!
It would hove been simply a revelation
to her to lmve been told that she was
playing fast nnd loose with Mr. Fol
lett'e lienrt all this time? leading him
on to tcmlercst hope by familiar tone or
gesture at one moment, sinking him
to despair by a sigh, a look, a distant
reference to Mohun and her burled
love for him at the next.
She was ulngle-hcarted and generous
to a degree quite beyond the average
of her sex? on exceptional feminine
nature that would have felt real poln,
not flattered, delicious triiunph, at
knowlug that a good man's love was
b4l?g luvishod upou her in vain. And
Oils very lock of vanity. Joined to the
preoccupation of her own thoughts in
all tiling's pertaining to love, made her
guilelessly play out a port which Mon
sieur de Halloa's "Princess" herself
could not have rivaled.
The conclusion to one conversation,
the lost of ruany like to It, will show
upon what terms this man and woman
fast approaching middle age now atood
with regard to ench other. Scene ? the
little garden of Jane's cottage; seoson
?early summer; principal figures ? Jono
Grand, dressed In black, pale and list
less as usual, training the roses in the
the way they should go above the par
lor window; exactly opposite her, at the
distance of about three feet, the Vicar
of Ohoflterford.
Aiul here I stop to say? what I ought
to linve said long ago? tlmt Mr. Pol
len's appearance was not an uneoinoly
one. lie did not look his hko (Indeed,
at this moment there appeared very
sllerht difference between Jane aiul him
self), his spare, broad chested, loose
knit frame being of that order which
retains nil the lightness and elasticity
of youth years after compact but
fleshy contemporaries have spread Into
the rotundity of middle life.
As he stood now, with his arms fold
ed behind him? his accustomed attitude
?and looking Intently at Miss Grand's
unconscious face? a stranger seeing
only lUs figure and dark, thick, close
cut hair, would have hesitated to call
him a man still on what Is convention
ally termed the best side of thirty.
Nor was his face old. Youth wag, of
course, pone from It, If by youth you
mean freshness and rounded outline
and vivid coloring: but these qualified
tlons, tlie first point* lp a woman's
beauty, are by no means essential In a
man's; and Mr. Follctt's (lark face,
with clear-cut salient features, and
deep-set Iron-grey eyes was, I fancy,
handsomer now than It was a dozen
years before. Ills dress was always
old-fashioned and the Rame; not very
priestly, and seldom in first-rate condi
tion, but suiting him in that indescrib
able manner which Messrs, Stuls or
Buck master, do not always find it easy
to make their well-ut clothes assume
upon the wealthiest client's shoulders*
On the morning in question he had on
his head a wide-awake hat, which ad
mirably became his somewhat foreign
face, but which had already caused a
great deal of mental dlsquiotude in the
parish.
"Merely to shelter his eyes from the
sun! My dear Miss Brown, all the
world knows wide-awakes nre the sign,
the watchword, of the Ilroad Church
principles."
And as that drpndful heresy was
new to the minds of Chesterford Sr.
Mary, its Insignia or standard was
naturally regarded wltU tlie terror men
have for new and fell diseases by the
eyes of parochial orthodoxy.
"Do you think the yellow roses trail
ns well ns they did last year, Mr. Fol
lett? I fancy all the flowers have some
thing wan and sickly about them this
summer. Look, this clotli-of-gold will
never be brought to hang as it used
to do around the window."
Exceeding grace Is the sole personal
charm that years cannot take from a
woman. As Jane, with one white bare
wrist aloft. turned to glance across her
shoulder at the vicar, her attitude
might Hlmost have vied with that im
mortal one of her who stood?" a sight
to make nn old man young."
The Vicar of Chesterford felt very
young and very foolish, indeed, as he
looked at her; the more foolish, per
haps, as, for certain crafty reasons, ho
purposed within himself to spoak defi
nitely of his own i?a*ssion upon this par
ticular morning. Young fellows of
flvc-and twenty, without the slightest
grain of diffidence in their nature, and
who have been receiving every legiti
mate encouragement for months past,
feel a singular tingling In the soles of
their feet, and a general indistinctness
before their brain, when the actual
morning of speaking definitely has ar
rived.
(To be Con tinned.)
A recent census of the homeless poor
of London showed that 19U9 nieu uml
012 women were In tho streets.
6 DEAD: 20 , HURT
Fast Passenger Train Collides
With Light Engine
NO REASON FOR THE ACCIDENT
All of Dead Negroes of Party of 20
Being Brought from Alabama to
This State ? "What? Labor Agent in
Charge Probably Fatally Injured.
Knoxville, Tcnn. Special. ? A long
distance telephone message to The
Journal and Tribune from Johnson
City, says:
? Six persons met instant death and
20 were injured when e&stbouud ves
tibule train No. 42 on the Southern
Railway collided with a switch en
gine onn mile west of Johnson City
at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night. The
switch engine was in charge of a
hostler, who, when he saw the fust
passenger coming toward him, revers
ed his engine and jumped to safety.
Scarcely had he done so when the
passenger crashed into the light en
gine with feaful force. The engine of
the passenger, baggage, mail car and
second-class coach were derailed ami
overturned, but the switch engine was
not lifted from the rails and with i'ull
head of steam started on a wild run
which was not ended until a switch
was thrown for it and it was ditched
at Carnegie.
The lives of the mail clerks were
saved because of the fact that their
car was of heavy steel const ruction.
This heavy car, however, played hav
oc with the light second-class conch
behind, which was entirely telescoped
The second-class coach was occupied
by (leorge Moore, white, a labor agent
for the Virginia & Southwestern
Hailroad, who was conducting a parly
of 20 negroes from Alabama to North
Carolina Moore was perhaps fatally
hurt, and of the negroes six were
killed outright and all others maim
ed and injured.
Six Unidentified Negroes.
The injured are: Engineer Sam
Hush, of Knoxville, slight injuries; F.
O. Shij>e, Knoxville, mail clerk, seri
ously injured; Archeoln Moore, mail
clerk, one leg slightv hurt; (ieorge
Moor?, labor agent, bady crushed,
perhaps fatally hurt.
Patricians from the National Sol
diers' Home at Johnson City were
tirst upon the scene. Relief trains
were sent to the wreck from both
Knoxville and Bristol.
Appeal for Protection.
Lorninc, O. ? The American Ship
buiding company lias appealed to t lie
federal circuit court for protection
against a possible damage to property
and violence against employes, as a
result of the sccoud strike. This week
the shipbuilders walked out again oi?
account of not desiring to work with
former strikebraeksrs. Injunctions
were issued by the United States
court in Cleveland. Separate
injunction against each striker were
served. There were 125 orders for
bidding the strikers from interferring
with the company or its employes.
Conductor Shot to Doath.
'Augusta, On., Special.? A tele
phono message to the Chronicle frnu
Snndorville says Conductor J. M. Ma
son of the Central railroad was shot>
to death by an unknown nqgro two
miles from Sandervlllo. The negro
is.'Aped and is being choked by a
posse. Tho negro attempted to ride
on a noto and was put off. lie got on
the rear car and when put off again
drew a pistol and fired three times on
tho conductor. Tho shots wore re
turned, but it is not known whether
or not any were effective.
Fugitive F.x-Convict Wounded by
Virginia Ofliccr.
Bristol, Va., Special. ? Joe Farm
worth, 23 years old. and for scev ral
days n fugitive l'r<?m justice, was slr>t
and perhaps fatally wounded by Po
liceman A. L. Hill, in the mountains
near Bristol. The otllccr was attempt
ing to arrest Farnsworth, who is
wanted on a ehage of shotting Wil
liam Kirk in Bristol July 4tl
Floors of Building Fall.
Philadelphia, Special. ? Fortunate
l.a^ando and Francisco Br unco were
killed, two other men fatally and six
severely hurt by the collapse of floors
in a building on Water street nbow
"Market, which was being razed.
About 8, 'MID brirk were pibd on one
of the upper tlouP?, when the stud
ding gave way and the floor went
down, carrying with if the !l??<>is be
low. Lagatido was dug out dead. Ku
gene Scut for nd Isreal Jones wcr
buried under bricks and heavy stud
ding and badly crushed.
News Notes.
Governor Hughes is meefing with
opposition on nominations by direct
vote at the special session of the Leg
islature.
Archbishop Mcssmer and others ad
dressed the Catholic Education Soei
ety in session at Milwaukee.
Clarence Mackay, president of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
denied the existence of a telegraph
combins. ,
PALMETTO AFFAIRS
Occurrences of Interest From
All Over South Carolina
MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS
A. Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover
ing a Wide Range ? What is Going
On in Oar State.
Governor Wants Reports.
Columbia, Spccial. ? Gov. Ansel it
Jetcrinined tbut a full investigation
.hall bo made of all cases where the
registration boeJcs have not been ro
rised or where a county supervisor
fails to order an election or take act
ion when a petition on a dispensary
sleet ion is presented. Lately he re
vived a telegram from the supervisor
:>f Barnwell county asking if the
board of registration could not em
ploy some one to do the revision work
)n the registration lists. The gover
nor at once replied that it was tho
Jilty of the board of registration io
Jo the work and therefore the law
lid not delegate them to confer the
power upon some one else. To the
founty supervisor of Wiliainsburg
?ounty ho wrote that a complaint luul
been made that no action had been |
taken in regard to the dispensary pe- '
tition in that county. In the mean- |
time the Haruwcll matter has been
turned over to t ho grand jury for
action and something is expected defi
nite for the solicitor is expected this
week.
Spccial Term For Union.
Union.Special. ? Union county is to
have a special term of criminal court
It will probably begin Monday, July
2!>, and as there were a large number
'?f important criminal cases carried
over, it is possible that the term will
last two weeks. Among the promin
ent cases that wore carried over from
? lie dune term were those of Arthur
Davis, who shot and killed Clarence
C. (iist, at Carlisle, on the night of
May 23, James W. (iallamau, charged
with the murder of Sims M. Gilmoiv,
at Jor.esville, and Will Iteuty who shot
and killed Frank Rice at Sedalia. It
is understood that Solicitor Sear-e
when ashed whom he would likely
name in his request, for a judge to
hold this special term of court, s;i'n!
that he did not definitely decided, h it
jis most of tho judges will be busy tlii^
month on their regular circuits it is
thought that some distinguished at
torney may be appointed as special
judge to try these cases.
New Lutheran Hospital.
Charleston, Special. ? The insta
lation of the heating system and the
plumbing arrangements have been
started at the old Adger house on Cal
houn street almost opposite Rutledire
avenue, in the fit tting tip and opening
of the new Lutheran hospital and it is
expected that the doors of the inst
tution will be thrownopenin the early
fall for the reception of patients. The
charter for the hospital has been is
sued in the name of the Evangelical
Lutheran Charity society, and the spe"
cial committee which has the conver
sion of the handsome residence into a
imodern hospital, consists of Capr.
Herman Klntte, Stephen Thomas and
F. Heinz.
Great Gathering of Salnda Farmers.
Sahula, S|M*cial. ? Tuesday was a
farmers' rally day for Saluda, town
and county. There are more farmers
according to population and area in
i Saluda county than in any other in
the State and more of them own then
almost unversally, it is no wonder
farms. Being an agricultural people
that fully *2.000 turned out to hear
the representatives of the interests
they are most interested in. From
every nook and corner of the county
they came and numbers were here
from nearby towns and counties.
Bank at Little Mountain.
Little Mountain, Special. ? The
stockholders of the Fanners' and
Merchants' bank met July 10, and
organized by electing the following
I in dors: ,J. I?. Derrick, S. .L Der
rick. W. A. Counts, ,J. II. Wise, D.
K. Farr, \V. 1*. Counts, M. <?. Shealy,
Dr. ?!. M. Sease. The directors elect
ed Dr. .T. M. Sease president, J. II.
Wise vice president, and W. A. I
Counts cashier. The bank will com
mence business as soon as a house
?an be elected.
Vcrdict of Manslaughter.
Spartanburg, Special. ? The jury
in the case of .less Woolen, the wo
man "barged with the murder of Na
than Ds.ivey of (latTney in this city
a few weeks s\go returned a verdict
of manslaughter. Attorneys for the
woman gave notic of a motion for
a new trial. Harvey was killed while
engaged in a drunken row with sever
al women in a disreputable section of
the city.
"MY POND."
Take a pilece of stout cord about *
yard long; tie one end to a eane, and
on the other end make a knot that will
slip quickly about any object put In
It. This rod and line Is for fishlng
Tho (players now sit around a table,
one holding the rod; In the middle of
the table is a circle marked by crayon
or n circular piece of paper.
The fisherman cries: "My pond! *
At that every player puts Ms forefing
er In the circle. The fisherman then
cries: "Your pond!" The fingers
then go rapidly back. He may call
these commands rapidly and try to
catch a iplayer in "his pond" when he
should be In "my pond." At such an
error a forfeit Is paid.
Meanwhile the fisherman tries to
slip his knot over some finger, and
when he does so that player become#
the fisherman. ? Newark Call.
A Pardon Rcfnscd.
Ciov. Ansel lins refused the petition
presented for the panlou of .Tuie (?il
lespie of Laurens county, who was
sent up for laijceny of n mule, the
sentence being two and one half
years.
Lightning Kills Stock.
Lvnnville, Special. ? Late Wed
nesday afternoon during an electri
cal storm in the Kobhinson Fork see
lion a holt of lightning struck an.l
instantly killed n line mare and colt
owned by Peter Woods, colored. The
stock had taken refuge under a large
t roe.
Cloudburst at Vicksburg.
Vickshurg, Special. - ? This city and
surrounding country suffered greatly
by a cloudhmrt v.-'iich si ruck hero
Sunday. Neatly every Inidge in the
city mid court rv wa?; v. allied away.
The flood carried awav one house
Pie Yazoo ami Mississippi railroad
reports r.-el of track washed
away a few miles Ivlow Vickshurg
?icd trallie over this line is at a stand
still. ( hit vide of 1 he cost to the rail
road, the storm da magi* in lliis city
4iul country is ;il lea t .f I . >0,0U0.
Proposed New County.
Clov. Ansel has appointed ,T. M.
Tucker of Orangeburg, A. M. Heeves
of Dorchester and 1?\ .1. Ik'iry of
Colleton as commissioners favoring
the proposed new county represented
by the above names. The county pro
posed has llrauchvilte for its county
seat and is the third petition present
ed affecting Orangeburg.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Its guaranteed purity and sterling
quality are the best reasons why you
should buy it.
Guaranteed Under the National Pure Food Law
SERIAL NO. 137.
THE I. TRAGER CO.
Cincinnativ O,