davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-27
The Truth Suppressed.

The following Telegram was cent 70
this edlee BY Df. =. R. Martin. to show
that the New Orleans papsFs Win not
publish the truth whom not favesshle 10
their Gauss. he is TIE regular eosTes'
pondeut Of Tho Picayune and ISN'T this
message which never was published By
that paper:
Brssux Bridge. OFT, =. 1904.
Daily Pieayuns. NO. Il.
A msss meeting was held heee to-day
for the Hou. Andrew PSiss. The sttsn'
dance was comparatively small. NJ
Pujo Of Caiessisu W. ne 6rst spesksl
who was introdaced and sppke tor ahsa'
twenty minutes % the Degis qusstiss.
Next cane Co0sreasusn Prios who "
an able address tried to sustain th'
csuss Of the Democratic party.
Il looks though our pespls afs oSssinl
their eyes and arc bsGiuning to stud!
the real qusstisa q issue whether Il I'll
benefit them 70 have free trade o. VIE
cher the old question Of protection VII
best subservs their interest.
The speech delivered By Gov. NeKin
ley last Saturday night In New Orlean
is considered by our people - the bss
and most lucid explanation Of the tart
question that was ever heard In Lcuisi
ana. and 90 doubt has already and vii
continue to convert men in the syster
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-27
xBN WHO
WEAR I CLOTHS

Might as well buy garments
that fit and wear we'll as to
buy garments that don't fit
and dou't wear long, either.
It's just as easy and cheap to
make Cloths that fit as to
make Cloths that don't. It's
only a question of "know
how" We have fonnd a
manufacturer who really
knows how to cut and make
garments for men and boys
and we've going to stick to
him. If you want fit and
durability, nobody can suit
YOU better than we can.
K. SCHWARTZ.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-27
Letters Prom The People.
st. Msftinville, La, Oct. ., 1894.

AesVeSs FROM the PEOPLE.
st. Nartiuvills, La. OCT. q, 1894.
EDrT0R NIssINeI1:-
Ian not taking any active part In the
present campaign. which In . measure.
must decide. Of nust tend to decide orr
tate. Il is to %. Of the sugar districts.
. question Of great and sefioas agni6-
canoe. II means meat and bread 10 our
family, lie or death to our great sugar
indostxy.
We srs confronted. nat With . politi.
cal pro6lsa 70 solve. not 70 decide In
preference q one candidate, Tie main.
tenanes, q white s1pesuuey 10. We
sre fading . business question thst
means dollars and cents. b the whole
state Of Lsaislsna. . Questloa that will
decide tie piies Of our Deoduets. . quss.
tioa that will decide the prosperity q
misery Il our people.
Every votee should Give this matter
bis most serious considseatlen before b
cast bic ballot, be should weigh disps-
sionately whether no wants . high OF
low price Tor biz products. whether bic
labor 10 worthy Of low OF high wages.
whsthsr he can dsoently suSport bis
family with bis own laboe undsr ths
Tree trade policy.
We must have protection II 10 want
70 maintain the prosperity enjoyed I'm.
der the Republican rules. which b.
beer. shattered and vanished undsr D.
mocfatie lsgislstion. The qusstioa b
grave. serious and demand mature con.
alteration Of the people Of this section.
The negro argume0t 10 profussly used
BY the distinGulshsd and learned oestsss
who are stuuping the state with The D.
mocvats and once hoDdess and s0ekeel
Of places, IL indeed most Sidieule0s h
intslliGsst and educated people, but 4
seems to produce . good eject Tor theiI
cause with The ignorant and unipSeso'
Cd people. who cannot ~ ths rel eaasl
Of their ruin and suffering.
Have our people forgotten that nsiths'
| the Democratic leedsrs Combined viii
The forces Of the negroes could not elso
. negro to On Important oalee In thil
parish. Almost every votss a this pr
ish remember that I. A. Nastisst ~
the Dsmocsstic Candidate for Distrie'
Attorney, for this district so0s ysss'
ago. that be stumped TIE parish Will
the Democrats, made The eampaign VII
them. be Wa cheessd. petted, sersoadel
| By the brass hand with The booming
lcannon-I mean BY the white Dsnocssta
and Notwithstanding al this MARITIME
was defeated. the white people did d
want him. D.
| Do you know who 10 L. 4. Aartiost
I presume you have heard d The 'nsgr
editor o. this IL the way Martinez 70 70
ferred to now. He 70 no more . chan
pion Democratic orator, but is now th
negro editor Of . negro paper and ~
this man was . Democratic candidate h
Office once in this parish.
Ia there any danger Of negro supeemi
cy to-day?
The voter should 70 in bis Geld q
place Of business, calculate the dioes
enes Of the price and profit under IN
trade OF under protection. and east b
J vote accordingly.
| STRICTLY BUSINESS.
The Tr1th SuDDressed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-27

OF protection.
Men 20 thereabout the streets and pro
nounce Themselves boldly for Taylor
Btstie. FIR. MARrIN, n. D.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-27
Mr.. Tremoulet's Figures on
Sugar.

Sugar.
lditor Weekly Ms9euesr.
In your paper q Saturday October l3.
1901. you published . leader on Fair
Price For Cane" which II unanswered is
calculated 70 do much injury both to
the sugar manufacturer and the cane
grower. and inasmuch - you invite q
ststs0ent Of facts and figures. propose
to give them to 20.
Twill 6rst submit an itsmized state
ment of The cost Of manufacturing cane
into sugsr y psblishsd lately In the
''fimss-Dsnoefat" whieh has been pro.
nounced 70 b rsther bslov thaa above
average results. r.
The following is statement made By
. large sugar planter Of the present cost
per ton Of manufacturing sugar.
Sugar house manufacturing expenses
for "a hours grinding S75 tons, (llssO
ibs) and marketing expenses Of product
of q hours run; nsnufacturing cane
int sugar. Yield $50 pounds per ton.
Calculsted on basis Of 60 days actual
run Of sugar house Common labsr 90 cts
day. y
Prosess-Open steam train ana "
cuum pan. t.
Coal 10 bills per l000Ds ct scents
478l cents per ton 1884
Engineers I, $lS; firemen 1. 600 2l.O0
Coal passers. 2 day and night 80
Carrier hands Tx etc per ton. ave-
40 cost 1893 tl.0o pr day: si.7s
=. cts per ION. 48,l2
& Mil hands ., l Juice. 3 Inst, car
riers, 2 chute. bagasss furnace
Carriers 8. evsporators ., eentrifu.
gals 1900
Sugar packers 2. hot room 2. bin I. =
incidsatals e! 1914
Filter press 2, tank washers I. $50
Sugar boilor. assistant and chemist
IS cts PEI 1000 he. lilo cts per :
ton ,,..s, ?. = = 1917
Lights. lubricants salphar, lime &c.
tual cast 1893 oSO6 pr ton 22,1t
sugar bib 3 PEE 1000 I'D II IS ots
'essh 1911 csspef toaA 43,3l
N9losses bills Ito 8. les tons q
keach Is cts per ton. 4l,si
Extra overssers 2 e323; cook $l,50.
elssip . $s,S3s kitchen and board
Ing hosss. $3.50 s.. 25!6e
freight. weighing. commission etc
45k cts ton 1899 1851.
Repatrs average Of I sugar houses
1894 1 cts ton 0,0
Produce tar amount to t760 per
ton SS.5
6eats and parish taxes tsso6O days 90
assurance premium on plant $50
90 days l2,5'
Insurance premium on prodnct BE-
ing manufactured l,3
Intestst on actual cost Of plant,
= 46S60, 10 days ioe.S
Daily expenses Of manufacturing
sugar 7S,S
Cost per ton to manufacture and
Market sugar. 2.6
Whereas you declare the cost Of manu-
factoring to be $l.50 per ton you vii
observe that. manufacturing and mar
keting the product is $3.50 per ton.
Now then. admitting results to b
100 bs per ton. you must value sue
sugars according 70 their quality an
present value. Those factories whic
Appropriated 800 lbs to the ton did
at the expense Of quality. they made pt
sugars Ht only for refining. and th
american Sugar Refining Co.. Is no
paying Tor same ~ for 6rsts. ~ for q
c0nds.
!.ppiying those values - you d
would give:
80 lbs Quot ESQ lbs - yoa have II.
typographical error no doubt) ct *
$4.ls1
80 lbs seconds 1t IL 81,
Making for . ton Of cane 81
Deduct manufacturing expenses =
Leaves net per ton 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
VIEWS OF EX-MINISTER EGAN.

| HE SHOWS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN REPUB
LICAN AND DEMOCRATIC RULE. AND SAYS
| CATHOLICS HAVE TOO GOOD SENSE TO
BELIEVE IN THE a. + \ BrGABoo
| x-Mnstcr Patrick Egan. who represented this
| country I'm the Republic of chill during eN-Prcsi-
| dent Harrson's administration. talked about the
political situation Al the Firth Avenue Hotel last
! evening. Mr.. Egan's Views are iorcble ana pro-
| nounced not only on the questions which Demo-
cratic ascendancy has raised. but also regarding
| the 4 T. A. bugaboo by which Mr.. Hill and his
| supporters are trying TO Brighten Catholics. Ike
the eX- Minister. into voting the Democratic ticket
Mr. Exam said IT seemed TO him that "A great
many people were losing sight OF the real issue Of
the campaign.
''rhc vital question" he said. is do want
to face another two or three years of commercial
and manufacturing depression. financial disaster
poverty. misery. famine and crime with public
soup kitchens public distributions of CASTOR
clothes. and free bread funds such as we have
witnessed In this city during the past winter. or
do prefer to promote "A restoration OF public
confidence. revival In trade and commerce. 'ith
"A CONSEQUENT Improvement In the condition OF tne
manufacturers. the traders. and the bankers, bet,
r f%r thu ne N%on at rs@? If the
try wants to face the former let II elect Demo
cratic State Governors Democratic state I.egisla-
lures. and democratic majority to congress ns
but If II desires the latter then IT has no aiterha-
tive but to elect Republicans.
"A Democratic majority In the next Congress
means at least two years more OF tarln tinkering'
ruined factories enforced idleness poverty and
suffering. while Republican majo;ity means ces-
aation agitation. restoration OF public confidence.
manufacturing and commercial activity. and
turn-if not to the good old times-to at least an
approach to them.
Unfortunately at this critical juncture. a set OF
fanatics unmindful OF National interests are try
Ing to inject into National life and into our
politics. local and National the virus of religious
discord. while another element as Il matter OF
campaign strategy IL attempting TO use this ques-
ton like the red herring dragged across the trail.
TO turn Roman Catholics aside from the pursuit of
ne
For my part. | have too much confidence In
the keensghtedness OF my coreigionsts to be-
leve that they will allow themselves to be inf'u-
enced In this manner. The several candidates on
our state Republican ticket well those on
the city union ticket. have spoken out on this
question and II Is clear from their announcements,
as well as from the history OF the past. that
fanaticism and Intolerance can never succeed In
obtaining the countenance or approval OF the Re
publican party. -,
''In my opinion there should not be, and there
Is not any doubt about the triumphant election OF
the full Congress. State and county Republican
tickets and of the fun union ticket In the city.
I'm reply question as to whether he Is
citizen OF this State Mr. Egan said: Yes. | am
now a New York man. have resided here since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
drnnna tne frs time in her history that she has
''ppeu Buckeye on Tigers toes 0auehter)
FOR STRONG WITH BOTH FEET"

iOlN oIRONG WITH BOTH FEET
General Wager Swayne. whom Professor Packard
introduced as being for Colonel Strong with both
rect though he had left one OF them at Gettys-
ourS' was received with markedly cordial ap-
piause He spoke in part az follows:
~ was an axiom with Talleyrand. that Every
Dody is wiser than Anybody" All government
WIN us is founded upon enlargement of that
ruin that not only is the public wiser than the
Individual. but that safer under it's control
Gated in New-York where it has been ~ sadly OBJ
scuTed 1t is Internationally true that the most
people Of this city themselves on trial as a
whole. The light and knowledge they now have
or not Tammany Hall may Continue TO- enjoy its
filth and plumber. but whether the people of New
York PROV se to be clean and honest in their ni-
nicpal affairs 1t goes without saving in what
temper they have met the situation and with what
good heart already one can work for that result.
1t has been equally clear that the situation
one which man could hope to mould to his
own uses. 1t has not been good time for appli-
cations to the people for their surrages. 1t has
been the people themselves instead casting about
for citizens whose private character and energies
they would appropriate TO public use by sort of
That sort of public action and that publlc-spr-
tied Response are precisely what have occurred in
neither been surprised that the people OF New
me, the expression of their wish From the first
mention of his name the principal question was
whether the public mind would be sufficiently de-
that 1t was both. Nppause.l
Here. and among us. 1t results in many sided
satisfaction. We rejoice in it with faith that Is
deep-rooted in personal knowledge of the man
and with zest that takes its relish from per-
After General Swayne. the Rev. William Lloyd.
of the Central CONGREGATIONAL Church. and Fred
eric Taylor. Of the Committee OF Seventy.
called on by the audience. and responded happily
Among those present were Judson Lawson Jus
Cortland. s Charles ~o AndraS ElehaId 1ssyss.
Plmy. Charles A Treat and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
WHERE CITIZENS MAY LEARN TO VOTE.
SCHOOLS OPEN IN TWENTY-THREE DISTRICTS
FOR INSTRUCTION As TO THE METHOD OF
DEpOSrTING BALLOTS.


FOR INSTRUCTION As TO THE METHOD OF
FOLDING AND DEPosITING BALLOTS.
7, Is GRATIFYING to know that the Republicans or
this city are wide-awake 10 the importance Oh
nronerly instructing in the mystery OF cast
ing their ballots on Election Day. Schools Tor that
nurnose have been established in twehty-'h'ee
Assembly districts OF the city, ana arrangements
are being made for opening them in the remaining
seven districts They open at the places haiheo
herewith. where every weekday evening comps
tent instructors will be present TO impar' 'he ue
sired information Sample ballots IN aoulludi''t 10
have been furnished TO al the districts am 90. ~.
most OF them voting booths have been erec'e" LUZ
practical instruction. . - ia Assembly
district AT No | Chambers In the lr.u, a. 49,.
and FORSYTH SITS: WITH No. 4S Last Dtteh
Wy Grand and PITT SITS With, No al rLtn,se,.
Win No 10 Second-ave.; With NO. % "" Nh
place: IXth No. ! Abingdon square; N.Y. IUi,rif,S'
so Sxth-ave; NIIth No - Lexing ton AYE; Nitlt,n,
10 Ss West Twenty third-st Xilth No 20 EiS.
ST XVIIth No i6 West Forty-fourtn H i,aw
SS"oiumbia Republican club. No. LIS 8roar Lay
XXiid LOYAL Republican club NO i9" tiit ,a5
ave lid West Side Republican Gun 40 i ~.
West Eighty-second-st XNlNth, he'll .,a'e re
nublican club No. 1900 First-ave nv TX aosk
y Republican club. No. liI East Ninetyth n:
with No 0s9 Thrd-ave.; NNNiilth Oie
h,,ndreJ.a nd thirty irst-st. ana Fig
WYNN North Side Republican cup; No II,onn'
Third.ave; XXXth. North Side Republican O'uD'
No s63 Third-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
and improvement and tend.

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
TO health OF the pure liquid Laxative principles
embraced in the remedJ Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is due 10 It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
A perfect laxative: eHectually cleansing the sys-
tenn, dspeng colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. IL has given
satisfaction to millIonG and met with the ap-
proval of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
syrup OF Figs Is for sale by al druggists in SOC.
and 81 bottles. but II IS manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name is
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THIRD REGISTRATION DAY.
DOWNTOWN DISTRICTS SHOW A FALLING
OFF
THIS is PARTICULARLY MARKED IN THE I'D
INCREASES MAINTAINED UPTOWN.

THIS is PARTICULARLY MARKED IN THE I'D
INCREASES MAINTAINED UPTOWN.
The figures shown the third days registration
in this city yesterday are full OF encouragement
10 the Republicans Of New-York and the friends of
reform in the municipal government The great in
crease in the number of intending voters over last
year shows that the people are thoroughly aroused
TO the issues Of the campaign while an inspection
Of the figures by Assembly districts makes II
gratifying.y apparent that Tammany Hall has lost
its grip and that the tramps and thugs upon whom
the Wigwam depends for its votes on Election Day
have been in great measure frightened away from
the polling places by the certain prospect OF arrest
and punishment.
The lower districts. where Tammany is usually
strong with scarcely exception returned yes
terday decreased registration. while In all the
Republican districts and the districts where the Re
publicans expect large increase OF strength the
returns show a heavy percentage OF gain
The results of the first three days OF registration
in New-York can only mean staggering reduction
in the Democratic vote on the state tlGKe' ana .le
sweeping defeat OF Tammany Hall. Here are the
figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MIR CONKLING's WATCHERS INTERPRETED
WITH.

Alfred r. Conkling complained TO superintendent
r,,s Yesterday that the watchers Of Good Gov
r,r,ert club Y who had been stationed IN the
places Of registry of the Thirty-seventh Election
District of the Id Assembly District, at NO d
hottest; Of the Twenty fifth Election District Oh
the i'd Assembly District. at No o. New -bo~ery.
and of the Twenty ninth Election DISTRICT OF .he
same district at No 23s Willam-st., TO watch me
registration had been interfered with by the IN
spectors who ordered them out. The Watchers
We're employed i'm hlling out blanks with the names
and descriptions of persons applying ior registrar
,.,... a.,
question TO make an investigation MIR. ConRlng
said the. law does not forbid watchers being IN
polling places on days OF registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MORE CRITICISM OF THOMAS b. CLARKE.
INCREASED BY RECENT REVELATIONS CONCERN
ING; RECORDER SMYTH.


Criticism Of Thomas b. Clarke. chairman OF the
House Committee OF the Union League Club ana
also a member OF the Executive Committee Of that
organization, who recently announced his intention
TO vote and work for Smyth the Tammany candi-
date for Recorder, has been largely Increased during
the last two three days. That Mr.. Clarke should
lend the weight OF his official position In the Union
League Club TO a movement calculated 10 in1ure the
cause Of the Ant-Tammany movement In this city
this fall provokes establishment among Mr.. Clarke 5
feuow-club members and Republicans generally. NO
one has for a moment questioned his right 10 vote
for Mr. Smyth, but his issuing campaign literature
In behalf Of his Tammany friend Is certain TO brins
about changes In the composition OF the House ana
Executive committees Of the Union League CIuD'
which will result making the membership OK those
committees thoroughly Republican.
The revelations made by the New York newspaper'
during the last few days relative to Recorder
Smyths rather remarkable conduct OF the affairs OF
his Office have intensified the bitterness Of the crt
.ism against Mr.. Clarke.
1t is now said that Mr.. Clarke's activity as mem
her of the Manhattan Club recognized Democratic
organization offers a solution OF the matter Mr
Clarke has resigned his official positions In the
Union League Club yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
ROsCoMMON MEN INDORSE GOFF.

At a meeting Of the Roscommon Mems Associa-
ton on Thursday night the following resolutions
adopted:
Whereas the Hon John w Goff an Irishman
OF the most advanced Irish political principles. an
American citizen who desires to secure for the city
OF New York an honest municipal government, 10
a candidate for the office of Recorder, be II
Resolved. That the Roscommon Mems Asso-
citation society OF natives and the OF natives
OF the County of Roscommon. organized for social
and political purposes. indorse the candidacy OF
said John w. Con-: and be II further
Resolved. That We recommend 10 all Irish Amer.
lean citizens earnest consideration OF his patr
ot!c exerton and devotion to the cause OF HIS ma
tive land to the end that far possible a
united Irish American citizen vote may be secured
for him.
The resolutions signed by Thomas Queenan.
William X. OBerne. Dennis f. GIL. John Daily
Thomas Hayden, Patrick j. McDermott and James
c. Dyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
les worth while to go miles to register. II
you aren't registered You cnnt vote. Every
body wants 10 vote this year. This Is the
Inst day for registration.
TO-NIGHTS COOPER UNION MEETING

TO-NIGHTS COOPER UNION MEETING.
JOSEPH H. CHoATE AND D. f AINswoRTH To
RE THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS.
Joseph NJ Deuel. and the Campaign Committee OF
the Republican club have completed their arrange
msnts for making "A big success Of the mass meeting
tonight in Cooper Union: that is TO say they have
got their speakers and engaged the hal-the public
does the rest The speakers tonight will be Joseph
H. Choate y f.. Ainsworth. OF Oswego. Republican
leader OF the Assembly last winter. and Edmund
Wetmore. Mr. Wetmore Will preside. Mr. Choate
is expected to speak largely on the Constitutional
Amendments II is likely also that he Will touch on
the recent utterances OF Mr.. ttley. the eminent
thinker of Watervile. Mr. Answorth VIII speak
chiefly OF State issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HE WAS OBJECTIONABLE TO TAMMANY

AS another illustration Of the way In which Tam
many Hall weeds out from Grand and Sherlns
iuries men who may be Objectionable to them. the
case OF Cornelius W. Luyster one Of the directors
of the Real Estate Exchange and member OF the
Committee OF Seventy Is one in point. Mr. Luyster
for a long time was member of the third panel
of the Sheriff's jury In this county Of which Peter
u Never Mr. Croker's partner in the real estate
business was foreman As soon as Mr. Luyster
beoan TO participate actively In the work OF the
s,ood citizens OF this city to overthrow Tammany
Hall ne found that his name was dropped from
the panel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
This IL the last day of registration. IL you
are not registered You cnnnOt vote.

THE VICE-PRESIDENT SPEAKS on THE
TARIFF.
Poughkecpsie y. Y. oct. pa large asscmblage
was gathered at the Opera House In this city this
evening TO listen TO Ncc-presdcnt stevenson.
Daniel w Guernsey presided and Mr.. Stevenson
WIS received with loud applause. He spoke from
manuscript and his address was entirely devoted
In Nutional issues. principally to the tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CANNOT STAND THE WILSON BILL.

Lyons. y. Y. oct. &c tSpeciaD.-Henry J.'Hreese.
a well known and influential produce dealer OF Mace
don who has carried his town against heavy odds
for Supervisor upon the Democratic ticket. has
become convinced that the Wilson bill II not good
for Americans and favors Canadians. He has an
nounced his intention OF supporting Morton and
State ticket His example will be extensively fol-
lowed by Wayne County Democratic farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

For sour stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-'
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills. t{%
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co,
3G5 Canal ST., New York. : -