The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 28, 1897, Image 1
lp iDfttrtyman nn 0 t| ii.
TBS suaiTBR WATCHMAN, jCstAbiished April, 1850* "Be Just and Fear not-Lee all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's." THJK TKOE SOUTHRON , Established jone. 1266
Consolidated Aug. 2,1881. SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1897. Sew Series-Yoi. XVI. 3 o. 38
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Published Story Wednesday,
i>tf\ Gr, Osteen;
SUMTER, 8. C.
T8RMS : *
$1 50 per an nu m-in advance.
ADVERTISEMENT:
Que Square first insertion..................SI 00
Every subsequent insertior........ ......... 50
Contracts for three months, or -Jouger will
be made at reduced rates. \
AU communications which subserve private
interests will be charged for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect will be
charged for.
Important Yictory.
Greeks Haye Reports of
Continued Triumphs.
Athen*. April 20-Midnight.
News bu just reached here that the
Greeks after a desperate battle have
captured acd barned Daaoasi. Vigilia
is tili resisting. Another division of
the Greek troops, it is reported, tra
versed the Keven r passes, and captured
three block booses. The division bas
ai most reached Damast, -vb ere it will
effect a uni n with the force that oap
tared thc town. The 40.000 troops
ander Geo. Smolenitz displayed the
greatest bravery.
Kevern Hes j 12 miles nor;h vest of
Larissa, Eihem Pasha, with a force
estimated at from 10.000 to 14.000,
led assauts against it yesterday; bat all
were repulsed by. the Greeks. Crown
Prince Constantine has telegraphed
here that the Turks were completely
and finally repulsed. Io Athens,
gr; iter ateotibo bas been paid to the
operations in tbe neighborhood of Rev
ent that those at Mi'onoa pass. The
theory ail aiong has been that if the
Greeks oonld establish themselves at
Damasi, their road would He open to
Elassooa.
Athens. April 20.- Tbe news nf the
captare of Damast pats a new complex*
ina upon the situation of the frontier
and is a great encouragement to the
government, and is likely to have a
most exhilirating effect epon the spirits
of the "Greeks who have been g ra t e I y
depressed by the reverses of their
troops-at Milonna pass. If the Greek
divisions effect a anion nt Damisi, as is
expected, there is almost; nothing in the
way of their prompt aivanoe to Etas
sona. If Tyrnavo falls into the hand's
of Edhem Pasha and the Turkish
troops sweep down opon the plain and
advance-to Larissa to meet - the force
concentrated tbere uoder, the Crown
prince they will be between the two
grand divisions of tbe Greek army.
This seems to have been the object of
Greek strategy.
Should the Greeks succeed in reduc
ing the forts at Prevesa, as now seems
probable and in occupying the town
with the large land force cooperating
with the bombarding warships, the road
to Janina wonld be opec and tbe Turk
ish troops at E pi ras placed at the most
serious disadvantage. The strat gie
valoe af Prevesa to the Tuhkish troops
is that so long as it remains io the
baods of the Turks it makes possible a
steady line of communication for food
supplies With Prevesa io the hands
of the Greeks this line woald be prac
tically impossible to reviotoal. the Turk
ish troops by the long land route
throagb Macedonia. On the other
hand, the Greek troops coold be revic
taalled dy sea. /
THE OTHER. SIDE.
Constantinople, April 20.-Echam
Pasha has wired the sultan jbat he
gaioed several notable victories yester
day, ocoapyiog all tbe fortified posi
tions commanding the Tyrnavo. He
reports that the Greeks evacuated their
entrenched camp, leaving bebiod 30
eases of cartridges and many rifles.
The Tarks. be says, have retaken
JTelitzsko,, which the Greeks sarprised
and captured on the first day of frontier
figbtt og.
Thc Turkish com mao oder at Janioa
announces that the Greek fleet, which
was bombarding Prevesa, has been
compelled to retire, one division with
drawing to the intarior of the golf
and the iron-clads outside sailing for
the inlands of Paxto and Sanoto (Uara.
An official telegram from Sean th ia,
siy8 that the Greeks who landed at
EiuthOrpoii and reached Gojrat, near
the railway, were attacked and defeated
by Turkish troops and peasants and
that. 1,000 Greeks were killed.
Where There is War
Turks v Move Headquarters
to Milonna Pass.
Mi'ouna Pass, April, 20 -Night
Delayed in transmission)-The Greek
posts at Milonna pass- and Tyrnavo
were captured, to day at noon. Tho
Turkish headquarters have been re
moved from Elassona to Milonna. It
! is estimated tbat the Greek forces
j now in the Thessaiian plain in front
! of Edhem Pasha and between this
point and Larissa number at least
60,000, bat the Greek prisoners^ say
that their reserves are exhausted. A
military telegraphic line has been
extended to Milouna, but as yet
there is np postal service.
' From the heights can be seen hage
clouds of dust in the. distance, which
indicate that large bodies of Greek
infantry are en route from Larissa to
defend the Greek heights not yet
captured at Tyrnavo. Bot they will
probably be too late. The coolness
and courage of the Turks in attack
are beyond praise.
[ FIGHTING AT DAM ASI
Athens, April 21.-Fighting has
been renewed at Damasi, which is
being cannonaded by a Greek brigade
advancing from Boughasi The
Turks have occupied the posts of
Ligar a and Karatxo, which are
strategically important, while the
Greeks have advanced and occupied
the Sloti Hill A dispatch from Arta
says that the Turks bave abandoned
Strevina, beyond Filippiada, after
horning t. The bombardment of
Prevesa continues with increasing
damage to the forts. After bombard
ing Platamono the squardron will
proceed to Katerina*
ABSENCE OF NEW3.
London, April 21.-Commenting
upon the absence of definite news to
day from Elassona, the headquarters
of the Turkish troops in Macedonia.
Tbe Daily Mai! says it has received
a private telegram from one of its
correspondents on the scene of hosti
lities, indicating thaUEdham Pasha is
suppressing all dispatches. This cor
respondent adds: "The whole sit
uation appears changed by the tena
city with which the Greeks are hold
ing Eevini Pass, whereby they may
probably turn Edham Pasha's position
and! cot off bis communication with
Sassooa."
WOMEN OF GREECE
Make an Eloquent Appeal to
American Women.
New York, April ll.-The follow
ing appeal has been issued by the
union of Greek women under the
presidency of her majesty Queen
Olga and Grown Princess Sophia :
The Women of the Old and New
World.
Christian Mothers, Sisters and
Wives, Workers for Civilization and
Progress. Guardians of Love and
Justice, Greeting:
Christian mothers, sister and wives
civilized like yon, earnestly appeal
for your help Our sons, our brothers
and husbands who are fighting for
the cross are being killed and wound
ed in a sacred cause. Their blood
stains the last page of history of the
nineteenth century, the history of
civilization and progress of which
you are the promoters .
"Christiao women do not share the
responsibility of your diplomats.
Arouse in the hearts of your husbands
and sons more Christian and more
equitable sentiments. Uuite and
your just protest will re echo ia the
heans of the nations and the people*
Prove by your energy and Christian
work that the women, the true mis
sionaries of right with the gospel of
love and justice in their hearts, range
themselves ou the side of the wrong
"HELEN GRIVA,
"President of the Uuion."
The appeal was promulgated im
mediately upon its arrival here from
Athens. Donations for the fund of
the Union Greek women, who have
in charge the Greek Red Cross can
be forwarded direct to her majesty,
Queen Olga of Greece, at Athene, or
to the president of the union, Mad
ame Helen Griva, Athens, or to So
lonia J. Yelasto, editor of Atlantis,
No. 2 Stone street, New York, who
has been authorized to collect funds
I aod organize committees throughout
! the United States.
THE HOSTILE NAVIES.
Turkey's is Much the Larger,
But Its on Paper.
New York World.
Greece, which invited the war now
on with Turkey, has about one-third
the army numerically and about c^e
half the navy in fighting ( Sck-nc*- or
thc sultan,
j The Greek navy consists chiefly or
! unarmored cruisers and balf-irntic!ad
j ?);v?p$ of rar ann gunboats, a -.' iti of
I sixteen torpedo boats, only eleven of
' which are in commissio: * three firgt
I class steel battleship?, ail launched
! within the iast seven years ; eue coast
. def:nse ship and oct armored cr;1.:- tr
\ The battleship- are: The Spetsai,
the Ps ra aad \;3-0 ; a
The armament of euch is a3 follows :
Three 10 1-2-inch g'ms, Ove G iucii
Cacet?, seven G pound r-ri::-Fre, sis
teen machine guns, three torpedo tabes
The - battleships are of 4.885 tons j
barden, and their speed 3 17 knot?. I
Eich is protected by an armor b*k "f !
ll 3-4 inches, d^ck plate 2 inches, bat- :
tery plate ol: 13 3-4 inches.
The c:<a8t defense ship, the B^PIIPUS ;
Geor ios. registers 1,744 ton?, bas two j
8 inch 10 ron Krupp guns, two ma
chine guns, four 1-pounders.
The Olga, a wooden armored ship of
2 060 tons, has four 6 1-2-iocb 5 1-2
ton Krapp guop, two 6 1-2 ioch 3 12
too Krapp guns, four machine guns,
four 1 pounders.
There are four partly armored sloops
of war, ranging from 1,000 to 1,800
tons. According to the latest register
published by M. Canaris, inspector of
marine, the streogth of gao metal of
the Creek navy is as follows :
Caoet gnns, nine 10 1-2 inch, fifteen
6-inch, twenty-four 6- OCQ and fifty of
smaller calibre.
Machine guns, principally of Nor
denfeldt and Gatling pattern, 210.
TURKEY^ NAVY.
The navy of Turkey is a very form
idable one. Turkey bas to-day a set
consisting of 15 armored ships, carry
ing 108 heavy guns and a secondary
battery of 116 guns; eight unarmored
cruisers, mounting 80 heavy gaos and
60 smaller ones ; also three gunboats,
mounted with 32 heavy guns and ll
small machine lines; 20 unarmored
gunboats, earryiog 96 guns, both
heavy aod machine rides ; 27 despatch
vessel , mounting 80 guns, and a flo
tilla of 42 torpedo boats of the first
and second classes. .
The total number of guns the navy
of Turkey mounts is 583
The Turkish warships are manned
by 309 officers, 21.256 seamen, 92
marine officers and 1,200 marine sol
diers Tbe total number of naval men
oo the active list is 22,856 Besides
these the government of Tnrkey oan
call ont 36,000 members of the naval
reserve to man the ships and act as
coast defenders.
Speaking about the Turkish army,
Gen. von der Goltz Pasha, the German
officer who reorganized the sultan's
army, said :
"The sultan's troops are no longer a
force subject to antiquated methods and
notions. These modern Turks are hard
workers, aod io their military duties,
which they hold as sacred, they Deitber
hesitate nor falter. Turkish officers
and generals have had a bad name, not
because they lacked io aggressiveness
or courage, but because they had little
else to recommend them. This state
of things bas totally changed. The
Turk is a most enduring creature,
hardly and capable of withstanding
greatly bodily inflictions. His courage
has never been doubted. Such a sol
dier needs only capable officers to be
almost invincible.''
The Turkish army io time of peace
is estimated &t 202,127 men, 30.000
horses and 612 guns.* It is thought
the Turks can mobilize about three
times tba^ number if necessary.
The army of Greece is calculated to
have a war strenght of 215.770, wb e
the nominal peace strength of the
Greek army is set down at 30,000 men.
Some years ago the peace strength was
reduced to 27,000 from motives of
economy.
The permanent force is divided into
27 infantry and nine J ger battalions,
three cavalry regiments and four squad
rons, each,/eight mountain and four
garrison batteries, and three engineer
battalions.
Turks Hold tbe Pass.
Greeks Storm Works in Mi
louoa Yesterday.
Kepulsed With Loss ; Grecians Vic
tories Elsewhere.
Athens, April 22.-The situation on
the Tbessalian frontier to-day is consid
ered to be highly critical. It is feared
the Greek troops, exhausted by three
days' bard fighting, wiil be unable to
resist much longer the furious attacks
of the Turks
Massacres of Greek oit zens have oc
curred near Previsa, the Turkish town
at the entrance of the Gulf Arta.
The Greek troops, it is said have
stormed five villages occupied by the
Turks.
The Turkish authorities, feario a
Bulgarian raid into Macedonia, have
reinforced the Ottoman troops holding
the passes of the Rilo mountains.
The Macedonian junta bas its head
quarters at Sofia and has decided not ta
act ur;t;l 'he result cf Emperor Francis
Joseph's coming vi.-it to the Cz ir i.
known. The Macedonia junta exocc;
importan5 developments from the visit
A dispatch received here from Arr..
! to tkv a ... *- nen ces that Maior Sc tzi
j w;:t) two squadrons eavelry, J.Js
j captured three villages which were oc
cupied For: SaJagoya, on ; he Gull cf
i . j <.. i i o i url"o i"'*? r ' ! i- ; " ' ? ? ? ~
[three cannon and .. quantity ! dyna
I mite ia the hands o Greeks.
; It is assert'.':: :..) day that G-reece
! bas inrorme.i thc powers that sh
abandon ber ciai:os io the inland of
Crece if the powers wi!! force Turkey
to cede her Epirus and Mount CKyai
nus, accorded to her by the treaty of
Barlin.
Offers of help are reaching the Greek
government from ali quarters, acd the
military authorities expect to have 40,
000 volunteers enrolled before the be
ginning of next week
The Epirotes at Athens are prepar
ing to lsave that city to assist the Greeks
in capturing Epirus
Very heavy fighting in Milouoa
Pass bas been in progress since dawn,
Greeks have endeavored to take by
storm the Turkish position on the hill
opposite the entrance of the ravine.
The Greeks were repulsed upon each
ocoasion with tremendous loss. The
engagement is still proceeding. The
Turks have a strong reserve force ready
to be brought into action, if needed.
During yesterday's figeting, in the
same locality, a Turkish general of
brigade was killed. s
Since 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
ac artillery duel between the Turks
and Greeks bas been proceeding at a
distance of two miles. In the mean
time Greek reinforcements have been
pouring over the bridge beyond the
town this side of the river Xeras.
The Turks have carried several
Greek positions on the beighest above
Tyrnavo, but the town and a small bill
on this side are still io the hands of
Greeks.
It is reported that the Greek fieet is
proceeding towards the Dardanelles for
the purpose of meeting the Turkish
fieet stationed there.
It ie stated that in an advance on
Damasi the Greek losses were enor
mous.
At Boughazi two entire Turkish com
panies were annihilated while trying to
to capture the Greek batteries. Con
tinuing, the dispatch says that the
Turkish fort at Viglia is surrounded by
Greeks who are trying to silence the
six Turkish batteries remaining in po
sition. Even these, it is further stated
are not supported by infantry.
? 'I I
Cuban Tobacco For New
York
Washington, Aprii 21. - Consul
General Lee has advised tbe State de
partment from Havana that the Span
ish authorities there have released one
consignment of Cuban tobacco for ship*
ment to a New York firm. This to
bacco has been held in Havana since
May last, when Captain General Wey
ler, by a decree, forbade the further ex
portation of tobacco from the island.
The American importers have made
many strong protests to the State de
partment against the workings of the
decree, which it was commonly under
stood had a double purpose, first, to
insure employment to the cigar makers
of Cuba, who otherwise would be
tempted to join the insurrection, and
second, to destroy the occupation of the
Cuban cigar makers in Key West and
New York, and thus stop their contri
bution to the insurrectionary war fund
The State department bas taken up the
cause of the importers, but was obliged
to confine their demands to an allow
ance of the shipment of tobacco actual
ly bought or conti acted for by Ameri
cans before the decree went into effect.
The tobacco released now is some that
was actually paid for before the decree.
As to that ooly contracted for, it ap
pears to be doubtful whether it can be
released through the efforts of the State
department. The Spanish contention
is that they have a full right to stop
exports, leavio to the aggrieved im
porter in the United States only a claim
against the persons ia Cuba who have
broken their oontraot, which claim may
be prosecuted in the Spanish Courts
The position of our Government is that
under the treaty of 1795 our mer
chants have the right, unrestrained by
war, to bring away their effects, hold
ing that in this view tobacco may be
regarded as effects
Preparations are now being made
at Washington for the reception of
the International Postal Congress,
which is to meet there early next
month. A building has been leased
for the use of the congress and will
be fitted up and furnished expressly
for it It is understood that the con
gress will be in session for six or
eight weeks It will be the most
representative gathering of the kind
that has met yet, for it is expected
that China, Corea and the Orange
Free State, which have been up to
the present out of the union, will
send delegates to the congress The
proceedings wiil be conducted in
French, which has not yet been dis
placed :is the most widely used lan
guage of international negotiations
Che net outcome of the work of the
gathering can scarcely fail IT inure
to { the facilitation r>i the mes n s o<
com rh u n tea t o n the world over
CHILL AND
? .? 'VFP TONIC
Cures Fever
In One Day,
A BANKRUPTCY BILL
Provisions of tbe Measure :
that Passed Senate. I
- !
Washington, April 22-The bank-j
ruptcy bill passed by the tsenate to
day was framed by Senator Nelson of
Minnesota, and is comparatively brief
and simple, compared with the bill
reported from the judicary committee
and known as the Terry bill. The
Nelson bill provides that any debtor,
other than a corporation, owing 200
or'more, who is unable to pay his
debts may file his petition in the dis
trict court of the United States for
the district or division thereof in
which he resides, asking for a dis
charge from debts, and offering to
surrender all his property for the
payment of his debts, except such as
is exempt by law of his domicile
from execution and libility for debts.
The petitioner shall attach to his pe
tition a scbednle and list of all his
creditors and the amount and nature
of his debts due each, and shall offer
to surrrender ali bis unexempt pro
perty for the payment of his debts,,
and shall conclude with* a prayer for
full discharge from his debts and
liabilities. The petition shall be
heard by the court no less than 30
nor more than 90 days .from the
time it is filed If the court unholds
the petition, the estate of the bank
rupt is transferred to an "assignee''
for settlement Creditors can resist
the proceedings before the court on
certain enumerated grounds of fraud,
preference to creditors, etc. .Pre
ference four months prior to the filling
of bankrutcy petition are null and
void, and transfers of property within
six months are void.
Provision is made for distributing
the estate among creditors. After
the settlement, the court gives a final
hearing, and when all proceedings
have been regular a final degree is
given "discharging and acquitting"
the bankrnpt from all his debts and
liabilities due any of bis creditors in
the schedule acknowledged in his
petition or to any of the creditors,
who may at any time subsequently
thereto become a party to the pro
ceedings. But such discharges shall
not include any debts or obligations
which have been created in conse
quence of his defalcation as a public
officer or as an executor, administra
tor, guardian, or trustee, or while
acting in any of the other judiciary
capacity.
The provision as to involuntary
bankruptcy is as follows:
"That if any debtor being a banker,
broker, merchant, trader or manufac
turer, who owes 500 or over, and
who is unable to pay his debts, shall
at any time within four months of the
time of the filling of the petition
hereinafter mentioned assign, trans
fer; convey or in any way disposed
of his property with the actdal intent
and puipose on his part to prefer or
defraud any of his creditors, he shall
be deemed a bankrupt and may be
proceeded against in a court of bank
ruptcy as hereinafter provided. A
creditor, or creditors, having debts
against such a bankrupt to the
amount of 500 or more may, within
four montos after the act of bank
ruptcy bas been committed, file in
the court of bankruptcy in the district
in which the bankrupt resides, a peti
tion under oath, setting forth, among
other things, the acts of bankruptcy
aforesaid and paying for an adjudica
tion of bankruptcy against the bank
' rupt and the distribution of his estate
among his creditors "
The court then proceeds within 30
days to hear the cause The accused
may demand a jury On the bearing
the court or jury holds whether the
accused is or is not a bankrupt. The
other proceedings are as in the case
of voluntary bankruptcy Fees in both
classes of bankruptcy are provided
viz : Attorneys fees not above $100 :
assignee not above $3 per day Ap
peals are allowed except when the
entire bankruDt estate is under 5,
000
Secretary Sherman bas prepared a
report relative to the proposed Univer
sal Exposition to be held at Paris in
1900, in whioh he recommended an ap
propriation of $350,000 to provide for
the representation of the United States
at the exposition. It is, he says, the
purpose of the French government to
make that exposition the most notable
of the eenturv, in ord.r to fittingly
rou <] the history of an era in which
Mich international displays have Siled
; most iranoi!--'r part by bringing the
nations together ir) the it:''.Test of com
merce nd friendship This report, ff
the Secreiary i: > b cn transmitted to
Congress by President McKinley, with
bis cordial approval. He arges apon
Congre- the making of timely previs
ion represe nia.:', on of thc i'ntted
rr.- -; .-.!:! be heeded by Congress
T.Lt t".ii*.. States should certainly be
republic ancient ally. an.i that
point Dei cg determined, c^rly action td
provide representation should TO with
out saying.
! MYERS' SENTENCE COM
MUTED.
Yesterday morning Governor El
' lerbe heard all the parties interested
in the case oj Frank Myers, the
negro who was under sentence to
pay the death penalty for incendia
rism in Geogetown to-morrow So
I licitor Wilson, who bas been work
ing Myers' behalf, and the owner of
the burned property, along with
several others, who wished to see the
negro hanged, made statemeots be
fore the governor At the hearing
it was developed that tbe chief con
fession which tbe negro is said to
I have made, was wrung from him
while his captors had a rope around
his neck to intimidate him. When
Governor Ellerbe announced some
time ago that he would not interfere
nothing was known of this He is
convinced now that had this fact
been presented to the jury at the
trial, a verdict with recommendation '
to aieicy would have been rendered.
Taking this view of the case he
promptly commuted the unfortunate
negro's sentence to life imprisonment
in the penitentiary.
Practically eyery paper in the
State has spoken editorially on this
matter and they have been unani
mous in urging the governor to com
mute the sentence as an act of com
mon justice to a black man.-State.
"Sa!ly" Is Ellerbe's.
Wheo tbe ease of Ellerbe against
Evans for the possession of tbe sorrel
mare Sally was called at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning almost all tbe legal
talent of the city was present to bear
the proceedings. The green and red
neckwear of the men about town was to
be seen scattered about tbe court house
with the satisfied smiles of the ownars
just above The trial lasted all day
and until 10 o'clock at night, when the
jory returned a verdict for Governor
Ellerbe.
The interest in tbe case never lagged
for a moment. Tbe prominence of
parties to the suit only served tain
increase the curiosity of the auditors.
Among those wbo listened to the pro
ceedings were ex Governor John Peter
Richardson, ex Governor J. C. Shep
pard, Lieutenant Governor Miles B.
McSweeney, Geo. M. L. Bonham, and
others too numerous to mention.
The case opened by Mr. Abecy for
the defense objecting to Col. F. M.
Milson, a juror of the regular panel,
for cause, and bein? questioned by the
judge said he was prejudiced in ihe
case in favor of the pUiotiff. The ob
jection was sustained and Col Mixson
excused. Messrs. Fred SwaffieH and
D B. 'Clayton were preemp'orUy
challenged by the defense and excused.
Their places were supplied and the case
proceeded to trial. Before the taking
of testimony was be on Mr Barron
asked that all the witnesses be excluded
from the room until it came their turn
to testify This was done and -Gov.
Ellerbe, the first witness for tbe plain
tiff, was put a DOO t he stand Mr.
Barron examined bim, and for the de
fense be was crossed examined by Geo
eral Youmaos, who was asssociated with
Mr. Aboey. Mr. Duncan Ray assisted
Mr. Barroo.-The State.
Old People
Old people who require medicine to regulate*
the bowels an a kidneys will find the true rem
edy=in Electric Bitter-;. This medicine does*
not stimulate and contains no whiskey or other
intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative.
It acts mildly on tbe stomach and bowels, add
ing strength and giving tone to 'he organs
thereby aiding nature in the performance of
the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion Cid People find .
it exactly wb3t they need. Price fifty ceat
and $1 per bottle at Dr. J. F. W. PeLorme'a
Drug Store.
-- f>. . ? ? . am
EackK n's Arnie Salve.
Tba Beet Salve in tbe world fer Cutf, Bruise
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe?er Sons, bettor
Chapped Llano*; Chilblain?. Coins and all
S1* n Eruptions, and positively ci res Piles or
?o pay required. It is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction, or macey refunded. Price
25cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. F. W.De
Lonne.
Celebrated for in great leavening strength
and bealthfulr.es?. A?s:ir?s the food ".cnisst
alora and ali tb|p4 of edy] ...r; t.'o:i coe mon
to the chem brands. R >j d Baking Powder
Co., New York;