Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STATIC SIIOl'Ml CONTROL. Jmlivktual* ? ? D? \ Independent r at the hxpvii*e of lbs People* Tl?iiwiii College should and will ?senntuully be a Slate Institution. This wa ?raWy believe and wo do not think tbaf a will be many years before It tie each. It will be for the wel "f the college that such a change come to pass, and the earlier It Ml the better It will be for the col It was during the 1888 session of an* general assembly that an act was passed to accept the devise and be 5AO?st of Thomas ??. Clemson snd to xserahUah Clemson Agricultural and Mechanical college. While the act wts ratified during this term It was ited to the governor less than days before the adjournment of ?he general assembly. He did not ap gov ve the act and return It to the sjsneral assembly until ths second day cjf Its regular session In November, Ilia. The act states that: Whereas the Thomas O. Clemson departed life oa ths sixth of April, 1888. heaving of force his last will and test awssnl, which was duty admitted to fttabate on April to, 1888. In the of Ssbe of Judge of probate for the county Cjf Oconee, wherein he devised bequeathed to his executor. W. Simpson of Pendleton, a of land situate on Seneca river, la Oconee' county, containing 814 acres known as the Fort Hill planta? tion, aa well as all of his other proper? ly, both real and personal, except cer Iflgades. all in trust to convsy to State of South Carolina when the Stage shall accept ths same for pnrpose of establishing and mein? en agricultural and mechanl College upon the aforesaid Fort ?Uli plantation %upon the terms and OJaaflmoasj of said will, therefore, He. am Ssctloa 1 of this act the devise ?ad bequeath la accepted and pro vis tessa cnade for th? transfer to the easmsuiui of the State. ?action I of the act provides for ?ha establishment of the agricultural esgsi sneehanlcal college on the Fort ?BU property. It also provides that fgea enQesje shall be styled 'The Clem eaea Agricultural College of South Carolin aascejon 9 reads as followa: That anld college shall be under the man asjumeut and control of a board of assess ooaapoeed of V w e ^eaa aoauinst. ? by *ald will and their xaesevsasna snd six memner- t ? he sJegted by tan- legislator* In Joint a*? every fourth ycaf arte: th* etevtlon, etc. The duties of the board are also denned and the courses ?at attsdy are mentioned. The num W of professors limited to teri. etc. ft fi?eu be readily seen that In ac rhe bequeath of Mr. Clemson of South Carolina (led up completely. Seven member* the b->ard of trustees were named ga the Clemson will. There being only bJhtrteen rfomber*. the Clemson will aaembers are life members of the Sad when one of these mem dies the remaining will members a SMjreeseor. The State* mem of the board are elected every year* after the first election. Mas the 814 acres of land Mr. oa left to the State for the col avbovt Ite. 000. Counting (bis iey ch?- entire bequest amounted to ?ut 1100. ugj. A prominent Judge of the State was as a few days ago what the State forfeit should the act accepting ?aas bPHiueet be repealed. He repl.ed that th?. State would lose all of its propery at the college. He said fur . however, ths' It was possible. ??ry probable, that the present of Mr. Clemson. in case the act repealed and the property n turn to them, would sell the property the State for something less than eoo Mb adarocate that the State of South QtnJrn* repeal the act and buy the %w*?}4*A9 ha order that a state ln.*tltu tgSna van b* established. We would be Sj?<l to see Clemson College, which should bo named Calboun cob rua on as high a plane as the lb Carolina Military Acud? my. md knot ever be such until the State complete control. A number ?hang?*? will have to be made and tm?st Important of these could n"t lb\y be made until the property reib<4 over to the State and the ?n will made null and void, that SJS far ss the State of South Care a 4s concerned. H one other thing we wl?h t > ite and thst n th. t Cleavage] 0>Bsi#s should be limited as to Its sap gear #,r money. We belbve In giving fsae exorege as much money us Is need ssaV, emt we do think that it is ear) toeitsfn for the college to rec? lv the Vail smoant of the fertiliser tax. wbicb hi about 81 :.?>,""" nnnu.fllv STTWfcd* of th? college eonfc ml that sbi-n h special tax Is levied f??r ?ne gwrOrular ob*cet or thing. ? m Ii us | xeoTlege, thwt the mon'w derived from tax ennnot revert to ih. state iry and be distributed nmongthe colleges The friend" claim -?^>st decision in tin sapres* ..f .North Carolina SSjaMlsaCS fWrt. TbN 1h not SO, or at least reBja >adge ws were talking with said I that the.general assembly nuild easily pass another art pfWfkHSg for the money to revert to the treasury* Should all of the money th rived from the fertiliser tax revert to the State tremrry, then Winthrop ('? liege, the l'niverslty of South Carolina, the Cit? adel, etc., could come In for a .share, which they certainly deserve. Clemson College Is getting annually too much money with which to ope? rate the school and make the neces? sary Improvements. The college's In? come ki something over $200,000, counting the Income from the endow? ments, etc. The other State colleges, which are doing as much good or more, do not get anywhere near Utis amount When the fertiliser tax for Clemson College was first talked of Chief Jus? tice Mclver, who was one of the ablest Jurists South Carolina ever pro? duced said, and he contended until his dying day, that it was a gr^at mio dako to allow Clemson College to have the total proceeds from a certain tax. It is certainly true that the members of the general assembly, which pass? ed the act for the tax, did not antici? pate such a large income. Judge Mc? lver contended that euch large amounts of money coming in, and when not especially needed, furnished opportu? nities for graft. It Is more than evident that the present operation of Clemson College Is not giving entire satisfaction. In fact it Is far from giving entire satis? faction. We can appreciate why the members of the general assembly agreed to accept the Clemson bequest, although it was fought at the time. South Carolina did not have the mon? ey with which to start an agricultural and mechanical college and one was needed badly and the only way to get It at that time was to accept Mr. Clemson's bequest. The State of South Carolina is now able financially to buy the college property and turn the college Into a State Institution and we believe that It would be the very best thing that could be done, then a satisfactory board of trustees could be elected that would give the president and the faculty sufficient backing to maintain order at the college.?Anderson Dally Mail. A RARE TYPE OF NEGRO. Arthur Simmons, White House Door? keeper, Jo ms the Good One* Gone Arthur Simmons, for nearly forty 1 v ??! ? .1 d-- ?: K. epei- ,>, .],,. up-falrs ?. stibul? of n., president's hon v at Washington, urns one Of the few re Tim i nine, t.? n-.< i rl.t-.- ieov m f Vsmlghlng a.tj nssfof t i bt rone wad or ideed replaced. Born a slave In North Carolina and educated as slaves were In his day by the example of the mas? ters and mistresses to whom destiny has assigned him, "Arthus" devel? oped through the evolution of that accident Into the most exacting and most radical of aristocrats. This is not to say that he acknowledged the standard of wealth, gorgeous raiment or the nelsy ostentation of official power. On the contrary he clung to the old models and methods of ap? praisement, and the gentleman of his simple, antiquated philosophy was as much a gentleman in poverty as in affluence. He Idolized Lincoln as one of na? ture's noblemen win* had the grand air despite his ill-fitting clothes and his awkward demeanor. He bowed down before Grant as a conqueror in real fields. PreKdent Arthur de? lighted every fiber of a heart that yearned for majesty of manner and splendor of environment. Cleveland won his everlasting love by one act of kldness to tho high bred but impov? erished ladies who ??nce "owned/* Sim? mons and with whom, ever since his translation to Washington, the faith? ful ex-slave had maintained a fitful, but always respectfully affectionate correspondence. He angered some of Benjamin Harrison's understrappers ?hardly the president himself?and was exiled to the treasury depart? ment. Cleveland restored him In 1M93. William McKinley kept him on. After the accession of Roosevelt, under the dispensation of Loeb, Ar? thur Simmons nut his final and irre? vocable downfall. He was removed from the White H<?use to the depart meii of the interior, and there, at the swing of the door of some small age* outlve subordinate, be dwindled into obscurity and death. So passed a kindly md faithful soul. Honest, lo\al and dsVOtcd ae cording to his "ghts, always c uirte ous to such as he thought worthy Of his def? rem e. though n \er really rude to any one. he held his place through even or igbt administra? tions, and it may truthfully be said ot him tiuit not once did be mistake the pinchbeck fat the genuine, HogTOeS Ol bis kind are rare today. They are growing rarer every year. "Education" d.i aol recruit the fast thinning ranks! it merely einpha? siges the decad< nee. Arthur Sim? mons' death marks another mil- stotie on the fast narrowing pathway to a regrettable extinction. New York 1 Hun. ? K Keeper, who was tried foi murder, killing Jake Anderson, v.. acquitted by ? Oreagvliu i.ntj Jury, Tili: llli.il SCHOOL LAW. Confii>< ti Jumble lucupnblc of IntcUt? gent interpretation. The Obeerver hai been trying to study out the high school law adopt? ed by the State legislature, but it can? not nmkt much out of It. it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to tell what it means. Two school districts In this county voted for high schools?Prosperity and Lltle Mountain. Then Prosperi? ty was told that it could not go It alone, but must have another school district with it; and she got Excelsior to go in with her. They will probably get the high school, but whether it will be any different from the present school remains to be seen. We be? lieve it has not yet been decided whether Little Mountain is to get her high school or not. We see, by the way, that the city of Union is going to vote on the ques? tion of getting a "high school" under the act, though wc had understood that no town of more than a thou? sand inhabitants was to have any part or lot in the matter. The thing Is In a tangle?a crude and undigested scheme, like a good deal of other ill-considered legislation ?somebody anxious to do something for the "dear people" and rushing in to do it without knowing exactly what he is doing. If the fifty thousand dollars appro? priated to the "high school" scheme had been added to the common school fund it would have done a great deal more good than it will ever accom? plish In its present mlxed-up shape; or It might have been left In the treas? ury to help keep down taxes. The idea involved is wrong. It looks like the scheme of a politician? this matter of cutting cities and towns out. It is utterly absurd to think of I esablishing high schools in all the I country school districts, or in any con? siderable portion of them, without bankrupting the taxpayers; and to establish them in some and not in others is simply unjust and unfair. The school districts that get the "high schools" may be at one end of the county*?convenient of access to those only who are already getting the ordinary school advantages. If there Is an honest and earnest desire to establish high schools In South Carolina let it be gone about in a sensible way. The place for a high school in a county. Is at the county seat, where it would be convenient ?V" or>r> .t.| VO r. ?n for* ,->-><, -r,. r>> \ i 1 d r an tlvin 'it any otto r ?? int. So far from that.the pn rat law< If we understand ft1- provisions forbids th< est ibiishlng of a high school at an; plact oi 1 . rt than a thousand population; wnicn amounts to excluding the county scats entirely. The best thing to do for this law is to repeal It, and then, if anything Is to be done in the high school line, start new, and let somebody put the Idea in shape who knows something about the educational needs of the State and is not concerned about try? ing'' to make votes.?Xewberry Ob? server. FARMER KILLED HY HIS Win:. She Makes a Mule Drug His Hodv Into the Woods. Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 3.?Follow? ing a domestic quarrel. Joseph Peples, a farmer living ten miles from this city, was shot and seriously wounded by his wife, who then beat him over the head. He died shortly afterward. The woman tied a wire around his body, hitched a mule to It and drag? ged it into the v ? ods, where It Is al? leged she concealed It In the bushes. The body was discovered Sunday and the woman was arrest d and placed In Jail at Bedford City. The woman claims she acted in self-defence. According to the Anderson Intelli? gencer, Mr. R. I. Manning, of Sumter. will run for governor to succeed Oov. Ansel, who defeated him for the nom? ination a year ago. Mr. Manning con? cedes that Oov. Ansel should have two terms, and he will not, therefore, op? pose, his reuomlnation, but When Mr. Ansel rttirei from the governorship Mr. Manning will offer for the place. Mr. Manning Is one of the best citi? zens of South Carolina, and he would make an excellent governor. He ran a strong race last year ami lost be? cause he stood on the Impossible plat? form of the State dispensary. Proba? bly the majority of Mr. Manning's former political associates and ad? mirers voted again, t him because of his support of the dispensary. In an? other contest, with different Issues, Mr. Manning Would attract tin- votes of a very large number of those who opposed him last year, The announce? ment of his purpose t<? contest for the governorship again is extremely Interesting.- Charleston Post. Treasury Officials Promise a Ketisn ttonal Arrest of a Woman, \.o\ York, s? pt '.? Treasury de puttie tit officials promise a sensation nl arrest i?oon of n high soclelj worn an who I- alleged to have smuggle* < in mihi worth of h ?ods into tho coun iry r> e. nth . Sie- is said to he th< lo ad of a gang which h is defraudei I he government oul "f ?? largt sum 1 ? cently, THE sl.NAToiu\L HACK. Return of Mr. Latimer May Bring Out Candidates?Opposition tu Im? migration in South Carolina May Become a Factor in the ligcc. Columbia, Sept. '1.--Tin- return ./i Senator A. C. Latinvi horn K\\ rope may serve to open up the race for the Senate next year. At this time there are no entries at all. The junior Senator is expected to land in New York on Thursday of this week, and he Is likely within a few days to reach his home in Belton ?which, by the way, is one of the finest homes in the South. His wife and daughter are with him, as well as his friend, Editor A. H. Carpenter, of the Anderson Dally Mall, who, through Senator Latirm r'l influence, was appointed one of the secretaries of the Congressional commission on immigration, as a member of which Mr. Latimer has been touring Eu? rope at Uncle Sam's expense for the purpose of investigating trie immigra? tion question. And this same immi? gration question may cut no small fig? ure in the campaign of 1908 for the seat in the United States Senate now occupied by Hon. A. C. Latimer. Despite the leadership that South Caroljna has taken in the bringing of immigrants to the South and the prospect that through the ag? itation of this" idea a permanent steamship line may soon be estab? lished from a European port to Char? leston; despite the prospective com? mercial development of Charleston and the opportunity to secure a desir? able class of settlers and laborers, there is a great deal of opposition in South Carolina, as in Georgia and other Southern States, to the intro? duction of foreigners in any large numbers. This opposition has mani? fested itself at different times during the last four years that the matter has been discussed in South Carolina, and at the last session of the General Assembly, as at previous sessions since the establishment of the department of immigration, an effort was made to impede this movement by cutting off the appropriation for the depart? ment. This effort will be made again at the session next January and will come up during the campaign of next summer. The Farmers' Union has taken the leadership in announcing its opposition to immigration, and the union has a legislative committee, or lobby, delegated to look after its interests before the General Assembly. Before he was appointed on the Congressional commission an i b fort hi we.nl lo ESurope the attitude of Sen? ator Latimer on the Immigration Is <n, was not very well defined and it duo iiui understood ??.ut .-? been at any time an ardent advocate of immigration. During his trip he I has kept the South Carolina pap? rs supplied with more or less interest- I ing accounts of his travels, and the tone of these letters would seem to I indicate that he' is not any more 1 friendly now to immigration than he used to be. I The Farmers' Union is very strong !n his section of the State and partic? ularly In his own county of Ander? son, where many of the leaders in this movement are his former political and personal friends. It would sur? prise no one, therefore, if the Senator on his return, or next year , should come out as an opponent of the Immi? gration movement. I However, Senator Latimer has nev? er been considered an enemy of tin* cotton mills, which are so numerous I in his country, and the cotton mills are heartily in favor of immigration. They would like to see the State rep? resented in the Senate, no doubt, by a statesman who holds similar views. Rut. as already' said, there Is as yet no entry for the race with Senator Latimer. A number of more or less J prominent men have ben "mention? ed." but none has come out to avow I himself a candidate. The most near- I ly certain aspirant for the place is the Hon. D. S. Henderson, of Alken, who made the race In 1902 against Sena- 1 tor Latimer. He has not publicly said so. but it is understood to be his pres-1 ent intention to run again next year, i He Will not, however, have the pleas? ure of defeating Mr. Latimer without Assistance. Qor. Ansel. ex-Gov. Hey ward. J, C. Hemphlll, the Hon. Joseph McCul lough. Congressman Lever and one or two others have been "mentioned" as candidates, but while any of these gentlemen would doubtless accept the I. office If it were offered to him on a silver platter, It Is md at :ill Certain that any one of them \* anxious to i nter the scramble therefor. Congress? man Lever undoubtedly desires to gee I imer defeated, and if the Job n - i; i .-es bis attention he might tackle I it. hut he seems assured of another! term in the lower house without op? position and is not llkel) to surrender thai for an uncertainty. Qov. Ansel Is also sure of unother (? rm und his ambition is nol as much In Ihe direc? tion of Ihe national congress ;?> the bench. he would probably \>r> fer to he chb f Justice than lo be senatoi. Messrs Heyward, Hemphlll nnd Mc Pudough have other things to think ibout than politics. In the race In I ?02 I in re ?11 < . b? - ddes Intimer and Henderson, the fal? lowing Rx-Gov. John Garj Evans, whose political ambitions are un quenched by successive defeats; the Hon. John J. Hemphill, who has sine?? disappeared from public life : < 11 ? - - get her; Col. William Elliott, who is now engaged, under appointment from President Roosevelt, In tracing ill" graves of tin Confedrrat? dead In northern prisons and battlefields, a work that is thoroughly congenial and pleasant; the Hon. George Johns-tone, who might rejoin Evans and Render son in the effort to down Latlmer if sufficiently induced. "Cotton" Smith, alias "Cyclone" Smith, alias E. D. Smith, is the most popular and effective stump speak' r today in Smith Carolina and know? as many people as the next politician; he would wake things up if he would get into the running. The is only one thing certain about the race for the United States senate next year?the man who beats Asbury C. Latlmer will get the job. And Latimer is by no means the easi? est proposition in South Carolina.? News and Courier. The Drafting Season. When the major league drafting period expires the various classes of the National association have their innings at drafting as follows: Class A between October 15 and November 15. Claas R between November 15 and December 15. Class C between December 15 and January 15. In each case the draft is limited to two players per club at this senen ule: For players in Class B, $500 each. For players In Class C, $.'{00 each. For players in Class D. $200 each. Full payment in each case must be made at the time of the selection, anu the drafting club thus at once secures full title to the player. It Is wisely provided, however, that "no player can be drafted from one club In any league, by a club of higher classification, and turned over to an? other club of the same league from which the player was drafted." On Sept. 25 of each year all clubs must submit to the secretary of the National commission for record and promulgation their reserve lists.? Sporting Life. AFTER THE LUMBER TRUST. Government Will Try to Break Up the Combination. Cleveland, Sept. 3.?Secretary of the Interior James ft. (larfb Id, in an I interview in hi- M >ntor h en- on his return from ?? conference with Pr< i deat Roosevelt, outlined the * Imlhls-J tratlon's next gn t clash with the! trusts. The lumber trust Is to be the foe with which the Roosevelt administra? tion will measure swords, said Mr. Garlield, who talked freely of the in? tention to wage a campaign to pre? vent combinations in restraint of trade in the lumber industry, inti? mating that prosecutions would fid low in the effort to preserve the for? ests and to abolish monopoly. Mr. Garfleld said he would be ac? tively Interested in the campaign, al? though the real battle would be wag? ed by the bureau of corporations of the department of Commerce and La? bor and by the Inland waterways commission, headed by Representa? tive Theodore E. Burton, of this city. "Our observation," said Mr. Oar field, "has brought to light that there is a lumber tru^t. We have the in? formation clearly and concisely show? ing the guilty persons. Although 1 cannot say when the first action will be commenced. I presume It will take the form of an inquiry before the in? terstate commerce commission. The lumber business Is a national institu? tion and one material Interest now controls the lumber business." "Who is that?" was asked. Mr. Oarfield only smiled when James J. Hill was mentioned, but he remarked: "T will say that the Wey? erbeusers. who formerly openly con? trolled tin- market, are not out of it. The Weyerheusers are a type among the lumber-holders and still are, per? haps, the largest owners. "It is for the government to convei Illegal combinations of lumbermen who have joined together'in any way to restrain trade. The government will not be lenient where any crimi? nality is apparent." FIFTEEN CFMS FOR COTTON. Minimum Price lor September Cot? ton?One-Quarter Cent to be Added Each Mouth. Anderson, Sept. 4.?W. c. Moo-.-, . state business agenl of the Farmers' union. wh<> Is attending the national meeting of the union in Little Itock, tonight telegraphed T. T. Wakefleld. business agenl of the Anderson union, that the national meeting had d> rid< I on a minimum of IB cents for Sep? tember cotton and that 1-4 of a cent WOUld he added each sin C< ? dins month. The addition || t,? cover the costs of storage, etc. ?Healthy kidneys filter the impurl tit s from the blood, und unless they do this g^>d health is Impossible. Fo ley's K'dney Cure makes sound kid? neys ami will positively cur?' all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Si hert's Drug Store. STRANGE IHIAMA IN M W VO?aL Woman Renoanoee Her liu?hutul. \\ ho W ill W?d Agaiii. New York. Sej.1. 4.? A -eer.. more suggestive < f au u p-t >-date pjgy than of real lifo was enacted on board tl e steamer Etyndam todey when Hrn. Ferdinand P. Karle, of Monroe, x. Y.. sailed for her native home in France to obt ain a divorce In order that bet huaband, an artist and Socialist, may many another woman, whom, In d? Clares he has found to be his affinity. Mrs. Barle acquiesced in the plan by which she renounced her husband to another woman, if she did not vol? untarily enter into the agreement to give him his freedom, and faced a group of reporters and curious per? sons on the steamer today with a smile which gave no hint of any re? gret at her part in the strange do? mestic drama in which she is taking the leading role. Mr. and Mrs. Karle left their hom. in Monroe together today and drove past curious groups of townspeople to the railroad station. There was a lit? tle hissing as Mr. Karle boarded the train, but it is doubtful whether Mr. Earle heard it above the other noises. Mrs. Earle, with her little son, Harold, aged two and one-half years, who will share her exile, reached the steamer in advance of Mr. Earle and went at once to her state room. Mr. Earle arrived soon afterward and together they appeared on deck to meet the re? porters. They posed together for a photograph, both smiling and appa? rently content with the odd twist that fate has given to their lives. Mrs. Earle declined to make any statement concerning it, but her husoand. who seemed highly pleased at the atten? tion he was receiving, said: "Mrs. Earle is bearing up bravely under the ordeal. This notoriety is worth five years* work to me. We I part with a full understanding, and Mrs. Earle is as much agreed to it as I am. I believe it is the right thing to do." Mr. and Mrs. Earle went to her state room and bade each other good? bye. Karle Fortifies H?nself. Monroe, at. Y., Sept. 5.?Fortified in his own home outside of Monroe, Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the artist poet, who sent his wife and baby boy to France yesterday that the for? mer might get a divorce and open the way for him to marrv his affinity. Mis* Julia Cultnes, ? openly a> ^ant of his neig hois who ai> rather sag* ;? .-. in mc as the rumor baa it. tnat he may a?t# *<: them that he may even ip '.< . il'UfeJ. H val.UV.il. ..^ ..s.w.. ed at the mob's hands on his return from bidding his wife good-bye. Ex? cept for five farm hands Earle Is alone at his home. MORMONISM SUITS RFTTFR. Earle, the Man Who Ships Wife to Frnncv, Talks About His Plans. New York, Sept. 6.?According to Ferdinand Finney Earle, who sent his wife and baby to Paris to secure a divorce in order that he might mar ry his affinity, he and his future wif will be married here, and not ii Chine of Japan, SS reported. Earb spent today at the home of bis mothei In this city. He said that after the ceremony he would start for India to study the teachings of Puddah and would probably embrace that faith. A large mob gathered about the handsome home of Earle in Monroe early today and was prevented from doing much destruction by prominent citizens who said Earle was not in the house. BONAPARTE AND FANRIs DISA? GREE. Attorney General Wants to Know Why Judge Isnsgea Refaees immunity to Chicago A Alton. Lenox, Mass., sept. I,?Attorney General Bonaparte Is considering the advisability today of curtailing his va? cation and hurrying back to Washing? ton for an investigation of the rea? sons which led to the refusal by Judge Kandis of the former's suggestion that Immunity be granted the Chicago & A ton Railway for its services ir I n abllng the government to convict the Standard <M1 Company. XFGRO soiiDJF.lt HANGED. M? ntber of the Famous Tenth Regi? me it Executed for Murder. Norfolk, Bept 5.? Declaring that his accomplice struck the blow sens? ing the murder of Charles \V\ Parka, William Mackintosh, a negro, was hanged today. Mackintosh was a member of the noted Tenth cavalry, which saved President Rooeevelt'i Rough Uhlers at the battle of San Juan Hill. ?If real coffee disturbs your stom? ach, your heart or kidneys, then try this clever coff*?e Imitation?-Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. l>r. Bhoop has ?los.lv matched old .lava and Mocha coffee in flavor and taste, yet it has not a single grain of real cof? fee In it. l>r. Shoop's Health Coffee imitation Is made from pure toaxoed grains oi reals, with matt, nuts, etc. Mad.- In on minute. No tedloae b>ng wait You v ill surely like it. ?Jet a fr.' ' ? ' * M I