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BPPF Y'\ I PARTY PUT ASIDE IN TIFFS PLAN FOR A FIGHT TO BEAT ROOSEVELT i ? PRESIDENT IS PATRIOTIC Pwpilrlif of Re-election Himself, Mr. Tift, it is Stated on High Authority, Fears Colonel, if Nominated, Would Win, and Thus EndanI ger Our National Institutions. The Washington correspondent of the New York World says the defeat of Theodore Roosevelt for the Presidential nomination is the one object of the Taft wing of the Republican party. The correspondent of the World was informed on high author uy tout me i'resiaent ana nis aavisers have conceded that 'Mr. Taft cannot be re-elected If nominated. The Taft people do fear that if Roosevelt is nominated he will be elected, and they believe this would endanger the country. Hence their purpose to sacrifice the party to defeat in November in order to beat Roosevelt now. They regard Roosevelt as a very dangerous man, and they fear t/he institutions of the country should he be elected. It developed also that the Taft members of the Republican National Committee and Senator Root, who is slated for Temporary Chairman of the National Convention, are cognixant of the plan and are in accord with It. It was said that with the delegates now pledged to the President, Col. Roosevelt could be beaten and forced to bolt and form a third party or else be eliminated from the situation. Every effort will be bent in this dl rection, and President Taft will carry the burden of putting the plan in operation until the meeting of the delegates in Chicago. His campaign in New Jersey will be with this one object in view?to force Roosevelt to get out of the Republican party. Mr. Taft was In conference with all the members of his Cabinet for more than two hours. (President Taft'e decision, backed toy the eladers of his faction ,to j sacrifice the Republican party to defeat, if necessary, to beat Col. Roosevelt, was announced exclusively In the World, April 24. The decision to carry out this program no matter tiow badly wrecked the party may be after the nomination is made in Jnne, was reached at the meeting of the President and his Cabinet. Henry Clay Hansborough, former Senator from North Dakota and foe of the Harvester Trust, said: "Roosevelt Shouters are pointing jubilantly to What they call President Taft's unpopularity. They say the people in all the States where the preferential primary has been held are against him. If the truth could be known It would be found that in these same States Mr. Roosevelt has polled the 4..I1 ?<. ~ m 1.1- 1 ' ' " I.U1I HUUUKLU ui am aciuui IOliOWing, which Is composed largely of clamoring, Irresponsible men, and that many of the votes going to him have been purchased; for even Mr. Roosevelt, while preaching purity and civic virtue, does not deny that he has had and is having the benefit of a tremendous campaign fund with which to debauch the electorate. "II the Chicago Convention negtocia to take due notice of this re.gretable fact should it elect to subetitute anarchy and delirium for the wise teachings of Washington and Lincoln, there are hundreds of thousands of good Republicans who will welcome Democratic victory In No weniDer; wno win prerer Democratic success to an administration dominated by Mr. Roosevelt's pet monopolies, the Steel Trust and the Harvester Trust, for that Is what Mr. Roosevelt's return to power would mean. Moreover, Mr. Roosevelt long since >ceased to be a Republican." THREATENED T1IE GOVERNOR. v Bald n? Would Slioot Him if He Signed the Papers. A dispatch from Atlanta says that John William Powers Is back in Georgia a handcuffed prisoner, despite the fact that he told Governor O'Neal of Alabama that he would shoot him dead In his office at the capital If he oad the temerity to issue requisition papers. Governor O'Neal decided he would take a chance and signed the papers fight under Powers' nose. Powers is the picturesque outlaw who retired to the wilds of Alabama about ja year ago and kept the people in the mountains around Vincent in a continued state of terror. ewe Anne Warren says "A good book, whether a novel or not, Is one that leaves you farther on than when you took ft up. If, when you drop it, It drops down in the same old spot, with no finer outlook, no clearer vlsfon, no stimulated desires for that! which is better and higher. It Is in o sense a good book." That Is true. \ a a a Teddy pushed his old friend Bill to the wall in Ohio. President Taft made a poor showing in his own BU*?. . m . ATTEMPT AT ASSAULT FIEND MAKES DASTARDLY ATTACK ON WIHTE CHILD. ? The Brute Was Brought From Bamberg to this City and Then Taken to Columbia. The Bamberg Herald says: "Tuesday afternoon there was brought to Bamberg and lodged in jail a negro boy named Lee Jones, about eighteen years old, charged with the horrible crime of attempted assault upon a little white girl, sixteen years old, the daughter of a prominent farmer who lives near town. The child is very small for her age, having been afflicted all her life. "Sometime Tuesday the child started to go to a neighbor's ho<use, and she had to pass through a small patch of woods on the way. While passing through the woods the negro attacked her, but her screams and resistance frightened him away and he did not succeed in accomplishing his foul purpose. The girl made a vigorous defense, and in the struggle she was not hurt but badly excited and her nerves upset. "As soon as the negro fled she returned home and told her parents, she recognized the negro, and he was soon arrested at his plow In the field, which he had left to attack the child. The negro worked on the plantation of this gentleman, and had been fed from his table. At first harsh measures were advocated, but the mother of the child pleaded that her husband not stain his hands with the blood of th? brute, and finallv the necrro was brought to Bamberg by the father an-' turned over to the authorities. "It is said that he confessed the crime as soon as he was arrested, and he will no doubt meet the death penalty for his crime. The negro was brought to town by the father of the child, which shows a respect for law and that he was willing to let the fiend be dealt with according to law." The negro was hurried to the State penitentiary at Columbia, J. Felder Hunter, deputy sheriff of Bamberg county, bringing his prisoner to Orangeburg through the country Wednesday and taking an early evening train for Columbia. Considerable excitement was caused in the community by the news but the removal of the negro avoided trouble. WILSON GETS ELEVEN. Most of the Other Delegates Are Not Committed. Democrats of Virginia in State convention at Norfolk Wednesday named 32 delegates to the Democratic national convention at Baltimore in June to cast the Old Dominion's 24 votes in that convention. With the exception of two instructed votes for Woodrow Wilson, the Virginia delegation is without ties of instructions or preferential resolutions. The First district instructed for Wilson. Of the State's 24 votes the line-up is believed to be eleven pronounced votes for Wilson and 13 unprononunced in choice. Of the latter 1 1-2 are expressed for Underwood, 2 1-2 lean to Underwood, 1 is for Clark and one for Harmon. The unit rule will not be applied until the delegates get to Baltimore and then not until after several ballots shall have been taken and twothirds of the 2 4 votes are cast for a unit rule. ? LIVED OX AX IROX DIET. Had Over One Thousand Articles in Her Stomach. An official report of an operation performed upon Miss Letita Miller, of San Raefel, Cal., for the removal of 1,097 articles, mostly metal, from her stomach, says she is on the road to recovery. The report was filed with the state board of control. One hundred and eight wire hairpins, fifty-five open safety pins, twenty-one hpftlron nina flvo nrnnn nlta tnronfu. vi vuvu |'?uw| m ? v |/? i? b n vut^ three collar buttons, thirteen nails, three screw eyes, forty tacks, one staple an inch long, five parts of teaspoons, four hundred and twentyfive broken pieces of hairpins, one piece of Btring, one piece of thread, one hundred and four unidentified odds and ends, mostly metal, nine parts of combs and two hundred and eighty small pine. Toadstools Kill Two Children. As a result of eating toadstools, mistaken for mushrooms, two children in the family of George English, of Missaukee county, Mich., are dead. Mr. English and three other children are said to be dying, and Mrs. English is reported to have temporarily lost her reason because of the shock caused by the deaths and sickness. ? Wanted to Poison Wife. The Carroll county grand Jury is expected to make Immediate investigation of the charge that Dr. J. ?M. Gilbert, of English, Ky., tried to induce Charles Ross to enter the Gilbert home and chloroform Mrs. Gilbert while she was asleep. Ross informed county officers of the alleged proposals and Gilbert was arrested. SIN FOUND HIM OUT THE SAD ENDING OF A YOUNG NAN'S LIFE. A WARNING TO OTHERS The Career of the Rev. C. V, T. Richcson and the Awful Crime for Which He Was Tried, Convicted and Executed Under the Laws of MassachuetUi. The crime for which Richeson, at the time of his arrest pastor of the Immanuel church of Cambridge, was sentenced to die in the electric chair, was the confessed murder of his former sweetheart, 19-year-old Avis Linnell, of Hyannis, a pupil in the New England Conservatory of "Music in Boston. The girl stood in the way of the minister's marriage to Miss? Violet Edmands, a society girl and heiress of Brookline, both through an engagement which still existed between the two and because of a condition in which Miss Linnell found herself The girl was deceived into taking a poison given her by Richeson, which she believed would remedy that condition and died in her rooms at the Young Woman's Christian Association on the evening of October 14. 1911. On that dav In vitations had been issued for the wedding ceremony which was to unite Richeson and Miss Edmands. As pastor of a small church in the Cape Cod town of Hyannls two years before, the handsome and eloquent minister, then 33 years old, had been attracted to Avis Linnell, who was an exceptionally pretty girl of 17 years. She lived with her parents, her father, Edgar Linnell, being a contractor and builder. It was her ambition to become a teacher and she was attending the State normal school at Hyannis. Miss Linnell joined Richeson's church, was baptized by him and became a member of the church choir. In a short time, early in 1909, Miss Linnell was displaying a diamond ring and confided in her girl friends that she was to be married to the minister the following October. Abandoning her plan of becoming a school teacher, Miss Linnell began preparations for her wedding. Some of her trousseau was completed and the two paid a visit to Rev. Edward S. Gotton of Brewster, who was asked to officiate at the ceremony. Friction developed between Richeson and his deacons in June, 1910, over the young minister's impetuous manner and his violent language. There was also a question as to the loss of $50 in money which had been left by a parishioner in the pastor's study. The minister declared he had been robben of the money. Shortly afterward it was learned he nuu Bent a similar sum uy money order from a nearby town to a woman in Salt Lake City, Utah. His resignation followed and he accepted a call to the Immanuel Baptist church of Cambridge. When Rlcheson went to Cambridge Miss Linnell went to the Conservatory of Music in Boston. The successes which the young preacher attained made a marked impression upon him. Surrounded by tnfluntial friends and associates his ambitions widened. He began to pay court to 'Miss Violet Edmands of ; Brookline, the daughter of Moses ( Grant Edmands, a prominent Baptist layman and trustee of the Newton , Theological seminary, from which Richeson had been graduated. Miss Edmands was prominent socially ] and was wealthy in her own right, j as well as entitled to share in the j estate of some $880,000 left by her grandfather. Entrance to the ex- ] elusive home of the Edmands had j been easy to the minister as the pas- , tor of the church the family attend- ; ed, and in a short time he was ac- ; cepted as suitor for the daughter's \ hand. At the same time Richeson was meeting Miss Linnell as formerly. The invitations to the wedding of Richeson and Miss Edmands were sent out the afternoon of Saturady, 1 October 14. That same afternoon ' Richeson dined with Avis Ldnnell at a little restaurant in the Back Bay. While there the girl appeared depressed. At times tears rolled down her cheeks. When she returned to her lodging place, however, she seemed cheerful, although quickly excusing herself and hurrying away to her room. Groans were heard coming from* a bathroom of the association quarters shortly after 7 o'clock that evening. 1 The door was broken In and Miss 1 Llnnell was found partially uncons- 1 clous and apparently In great agony. Half an hour later she died without 1 recovering consciousness. 1 A belief that the girl committed 1 suicide was at first general, but her | family were disposed to discredit the report, and a thorough Investigation was made. i As a result the police felt war- i ranted in takin action. 1 The evening of October 19 Chief < Inspector Dugan and members of his i force went to the home of Mr. Ed- 1 mands an Devon street in Brookllne, ^ / to arrest Richeson on the suspicion that he was guilty of murder. Ad* mission to the house was denied although the hour was early. The police remained on guard through the night. The weary vigil was kept up until daylight when a maid who appeared in the kitchen was prevailed upon to notify Mr. Edmands that the officers were outside and would break in if the door was not opened at once At 7 o'clock the police were admitted. Richeson was found in bed. He was ordered to dress and accompany the officers. Before leaving the house he took In his arms Miss Violet Edmands, who was weeping hysterically.,"Do not worry," he said; "everything will come out all right." The minister came out of the house in the murkey dawn, passing between two rows of police, newspaper men and curious neigh' bors and was taken to police headquarters in Boston in a taxicab to be arraigned. The case was set for October 31 for a hearing and Richeson was committed to the Charles street Jail without bail. Within a few days the 3 J f 1 f i.ll _ ? At- ^ ? A weuuiug invitations 01 ine minister and Miss Edmands, summoning the guests to the Edraands home on October 31, were recalled. Before the day of the hearing arrived a special session of the prand jury was called an indictment charging murder In five counts was found. Richeson was taken Into court to plead to the charge of murder on the day he was to have been married to Miss Edmands. The trial of the case was set for January 15. At the same time the police began an investigation into the life of Richeson. Every important act of his life from the date of his birth at Rose Hill, Va., 35 years ago, until his advent in Cambridge was gone Into. Richeson's life had not been an undisturbed one, it was learned, and many tales were related of his entanglements with young women. Richeson entered Newton Theological Seminary in the fall of 1906 and graduated in 1909. During his course he earned money by working in restaurants and shoe store. He was called to the Hyannis church in 1909 and remained there until June, 1910, when he resigned to accept the pastorate of the Immanuel Baptists church in Cambridge. Interest in the case was Intensified on December 20, when it became known that Richeson had mutilated himself in his cell at the Charles street jail. The public apparently lost all sympathy for the prisoner following his strange act, which was interpreted as a confession of guilt. At Hyannis, the home of Avis Linnel, it. _ * i _x ? _ m i it. me minister was aung in erngy, wiin a placard on the dummy reading, "Guilty. Read Luke 17:2." In Boston a conference of the Baptist ministers was called and Richeson was formally deprived of his title of reverend. Richeson confessed his guilt In a statement written by himself on January 3 and given out by his counsel on January 6. Richeson was taken Into court on January 9, pleaded guilty to the murder of Avis Llnnell and was sentenced to be electrocuted at the Charlestown State prison in the week beginning May 19. ? ASHES TO THE WINDS. Body Cremated and His Body is Thrown in River. In accordance with the terms of the will of John W. Hutton, some of his friends went out in a small boat on the Hackensack river near North Bergen, N. J., during the night and scattered his ashes over the water where Hutton had loved to fish. He was flfty-four years old, and although he had a promising real estate business, he spent most of his time hunting and fishing?so much of it, in fact, that the result was an agreement between he and his wife to separate and he went to live with his Ktium, John L. Kayes. In his will Hutton left Kayes $5,000, and only $5 to his wife anad a similar amount to his son Henry. ? ? Arrest of Quack Doctor. A white woman by the name of | Maggie Taylor, an alleged quack doc- , tor and fortune-teller, following an ! investigation of the death of a negro woman at Greenville Friday morning who, it is claimed, departed this life about four hours after turning tier back on the treatment prescribed by a local physician and taking instead a dose of medicine from the fortune teller, said to contain potion. ? ? I Shot While Setting Fire. Following & series of Incendiary [Ires extending over a period of three tyeeks, George Green, a negro, was surprised, with two companions, j while lighting a fire in a vacant house in West Tampt, Fla., at midnight and shot three times In the back. His two companions escaped. Discovers Many Valuables. Jewelry and diamonds valued at 120,000 were found Tuesday by the 1 police in a safe deposit vault of the 4 Harlem branch of the Colonial Trust 4 Company in New York which was rented by Bert Curtis, the alleged i burglar of the "Beau Brummol" type, vho was arrested on Sunday. TAKES NORTH STATE WOODROW WILSON RAM AHEAD AMONG TARHEELS. His Friends Thinks that Early Showing Indicates He Will Get State's Entire Delegation. The Washington correspondent of The State says Gov. Woodrow Wilson ran ahead of all other candidates in the primaries and conventions that were held in 42 out of the 96 counties in North Carolina Saturday. A telegram from Josephus Daniels, national committeeman, (Monday states that the New Jersey Governor was given instructions in nine counties, while de divided with Mr. Underwood in three counties. Mr. Underwood also obtained instructions in three counties. Speaker Clark split even with Gov. Wilson in Dare, the smallest county in the state. Gov. Wilson won In many townships, where the counties failed to express preference between the presidential candidates. The large number of counties took no action one way or another, but among these that expressed a preference Gov. Wilson is way in the lead. Many counties will hold conven- . tions this week The friends of Gov. 1 Wilson are confident that North Carolina will give him 24 votes of the State in the Baltimore convention. While he was carrying the day in North Carolina, Gov. Woodrow Wilson triumphed over Speaker Clark in a primary contest in the home county of William L. Wilson, who was one of the greatest leaders that the Democratic party has produced in ! congress. The following telegram from Wm. Campell at Charleston, W. Va., also ' received today, tells of the result: "At today's primaries Woodrow Wilson swept Jefferson, the banner Democratic county of West Virginia, . and the homo of that great Democratic leader, William L. Wilson. West Virgina Democrats believe that the mantle of the great tariff refor- . mer has fallen on his namesake." Mercer, another large West Virginia county in the heart of the coal mining regions, also instructed for Gov. Wilson in Saturday's primary contest. This county instructed In favor of the nomination of Lawrence Tierney, a strong Wilson man, for delegate at large. We think Taft and Roosevelt have proven conclusively that neither of them should be re-elected President. What Is More a ernuie lumuiucrsi than the every-day accidents-?cuts, bruises, scratches, etc.?that hap* pen to their children ? Noah's Liniment stops the blood, deadens the pain, takes away the danger of blood poisoning and heaU the wound. It is antiseptic. j Noah's Liniment is the best single preparation any family can have in their home* It is a pain remedy ^ ' for internal use as BBHBBH well as a liniment for H external application. H Noah's Liniment " wVVB H is excellent for colds, k 9U1B H j roughs, sore throat J UIMuJl I find toothache. wt*5yyKAST I Made in Richmond, SUi H Va. by Noah Remedy H 3o., and sold by all !~gE2=L I dealers in medicine.' IBBMMi W f KAP-AL-GINE" WILL CURE YOUR HEADACHE Whether sick or nervous, headachs or from depression, worry or fatigue j KAP-AL-GINE Is liquid and Acts Immediately. SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAKE. Two Slses?XOc and 25c. At All Druggists. i free. Milford Aycoek, Plkerllle. N. O Ship Your Eggs, Poultry, Butter, etc. to /\*rket Produce Co.. CHARLESTON, B. O. We guarantee you top market " prices. Handle any quantity yos pare to ship and mall you check sams lay goods are received. Make a start by marking youf next shipment Market Produce Co. 1 Classified Column 11 Ladiea ? Combings made switches, chignont. Write Mm?Bl Gates, Norfolk, La. , i'uie-bred White Hock Cockerels?tj||H to $5 each. Eggs, $2 per 15. F. MM Plttman. Enfield. N. C. Seed Ohufas?-$1 per peck, or jsTocHB per bu., not prepaid. Perry Jones, Defunlak Springs, Fla. sMI Early Sweet Potato Plant*-?Beit varieties. Descriptive circular free. Pass Pecan Co.. Lumberton, Miss. >1/1 Eggs from bred to lay S. 0. W. Leghorns $1.25 per 15, after March 15, 'M W. H. McGlothlin. Portland, Tenn. Egge-?Choice 8. C. Buff OrpingtonaM^. and Silver Liced Wyandottes, 15 forvJMi $1.50. A. Perkins. South Hill, Va.'CM Tennessee German Millet, Cane Seed,, Cowpeas. Write for prices and ca.t-V^B alogue. D. R. Mayo, Knoxvllle, TennJiKj Pure ilr<Ml Barred Plymouth RockJj?B exclusively?eggs, $1 per 15. MrdMiK Alice W. McKeltnan, Town Creep^u^ Young Men Wanted for government iBB positions. Full Information free. Eastern Civil Service Schools, Dar- M H. O. White and llrown I<eghorn Eggs, $1.50 per 15, special prices on large lots. Kelly Farm, Clove- vM land. N. C. " T'B Sweet Potato Plants?Leading varl- m etles, $1.50 M. Eggs for hatching, \Sm $1 per slttlhg. C. W. Wanghtel/ %$ Homeland, Ga. J& Wanted?Persons to earn good com- 1 missions getting members for Nests and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls * South Bend, Ind. ^ Success Cotton Seed?You want the ?<fi best. Order Sharp Success, 2 1-2 bales per acre. $2.00 per bu. f. o. b. Elm City, N. C. J. D. Sharp. 'J? flarry?Many wealthy members wish- jij ing early marriage. Description free. Rallable Club. 'Mrs. Wrubel. jffir Dept. 8, Box 20 Oakland. Cal. Pigs?Registered Berkshire pigs, (W , fanciest breeding; choicest Individ j FgjI uals; prolific strains; big type kind L-i A. C. Phillips, Watertown, Tenn. ' JyjgBjfc Ship O. D. Sires & Company, Charles^ *8 ton, S. C., your poultry and Eggs,\ Cane Syrup, Butter, Hides, Skins, h.iP Beeswax, etc. Highest prices paid. Agent* Wanted?Our self-heating flat Iron sells In every home. $10 Ad per day easily made. Particular? w f ron A Uinrt WIIUq t?o ^* v Iiiiuiun *u\iOU? v_yV?f | ' ? Indianapolis, Ind. V n For Sale?Sweet potato plants of our *1 famous Nancy Hall variety at $1.75 per m. Prompt shipment made, or & money refunded Immediately. Bear's Head Farm, Pine Castle, Fla. ? ^ Wanted??'Men to learn Cotton buslness In our sample rooms, high salaried positions secured; enter now. get good contract. Charlotte Cot-? ton School, Charlotte, N. C. Eggs for Hatching?$1 for 13. 811ver Spangled Hamburgs, Light Brahmas, Hose Comb Partridge Wyandottes, White Wyandotte#. Ethel Fitzgerald, Llnwood, N. C. Bermuda Grass Sod?Freshly dug. Properly packed. Quickly shipped^ Information free. Angora Goats?* Any number, any age, prices right. R. H. Strickland, Route No. 5, (Jllfton, Tenn. Become Detectives?Splendid opportunities, highest salaries. Traveling. Interesting and honorable. Experience unnecessary. Write Frederick Wagener, 1243 Lexington Avenue, New York. - Prize Winning Single Comb Buff Orplngtons and White Leghorns. Orpington eggs, $1.50; $3.00 and $5.00 per 15. Leghorn $1.00 and ?2.50. Choice matlngs. Circular ree. Milford Aycock, Plkeville, N. C White Itocks and Leghorns exclusively. A beautiful lot of well-mated birds. Eggs, $1.00 to $2.50 for 15. $5.00 to $10.00 for 100. Writ? us your wants. Randolph Poultry Farm. Asheboro, N. C. 10,000 White and Brown Leghorn Cockerels and laying Pullets. Bred for egg producton. Poultry farms supplies with birds. Prices reasonable. American Poultry Plant* Cleveland, Ohio. Wanted?Every farmer to use our "Gem" Guano Distributor, and "Lewis' Plow Stock, and "Lewis" Sweeps. Write us for cuts and booklet; sent free; write at once. Dillon Plow & Novelty Works, Dillon, S. C. Hcum for Sale?Your hens don't lay? i nave single comb brown leghorns, prize winners, bred to lay. $1.26 per 15 eggs. Mammoth Pekln Ducks, fine stock. $1.25 per 11 eggs. I bred no stock akin. J. L. Phillips, Orangeburg, S. C. farmers Notice?Do not let worms * destroy your cabbages and at the same time get rid of ants. Sure and harmless, you have the articles for making in yo'ur kitchen. 10c worth covers 2 acres. Send us 25c for formula. Howe Lasar & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Ducks?Light Fawn and White Indian Runner Ducks. Eggs, $2, $3 and $5 for 12. From prize winners. White Wyandotte eggs $2. $3 and $5 for 15; 10c each In 100 lots. Oak Dean Poultry Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summey, Stone Mountain, Ga. Spartanburg Poultry Supply Store carries full line Essex Model and Buckeye Incubators, Poultry Feed and supplies. Eggs from prise winning White Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons and White Wyandottes (Owen Farm) C. W. Anderson, Prop., Spartanburg, S. C. tigg??Cockerels, Breeding, Stock, White Leghorns, Hondans, Rhode m r* . J- J A ? lBiana neuo, raaruu ttuu Ayru me , months to set eggs tor winter lay- \ era. Leghorn eggs, $1.00, Hondans, $1.50, Reds, $2.00 per 15. Leghorn, $5.00 per hundred. W. A. Hall, Burkeville, Va. itory of the Wreck of the Titanic?^ by Marshall Everett. Complete book containing 350 pages, over 50 illustrations now ready for shipment. Agents wanted in every commnnl^ir. K.at lA.ma A ffnn.aIIIum iuuuuj i wcdi iui uioi ngoutn dviuug from 30 to 90 copies of the book per day. Outfit free on receipt of lOo for postage. Complete book mailed to any address on receipt of the price, $1. Phillips-Boyd Publishing/^ Company, Atlanta, Oa. 7f ^ )en8ltire Paints?Thousands YLm heard of but have never sp'aave You can do a profitable Ken It. with $1.00 package ^business 1000 seeds of this w>?containing i tanical curiosity. Lrjnderful ,bo- } t and branches drop^aves fold up. f Plants sell on si/Mown if touched. A 304 San AdrA-^ht. Fred Herber, ^8 Islands. ~d, Malate, Phllllplne 1