davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PICKETING UNLAWFUL.
JUDGE CLARK. IN CINCINNATI. INTIMATEs
HE WILL ENJOIN IT.

Cincinnati July 16-Judge c. D. Clark of the
United States District Court, at the hearing to-
day of the motion to dissolve the temporary in
junction issued against the striking machinists.
indicated plainly. TO counsel for the defence what
his opinion would be on certain points involved.
He said that for picketing injunction would
be granted, but that acts of violence and even
boycotting were not to be met by injunction. He
said:
Il have arrived at the conclusion, beyond all
shadow of doubt, that picketing Is unlawful; !;
that it is immoral and wrong. Counsel for the
defence must understand plainly that 1 am op-
posed TO picketing in any form whatever. and
that I will promptly make the power of this
court felt against it,
He described pcketing as intercepting men
while going to from the factory-anywhere.
even miles away-by one man by more than
one, and any interference with ingress and
egress of workmen But violence" he added.
lis not to be reneded by injunction Of this
court. 1t is subject the criminal jurisdiction
Of the State courts" He announced that the
decision of the case would rest the point
whether not It be shown that there had been
picketing. While his mind was made up on the
law to picketing, he asked counsel TO cite au-
thorities that point. The arguments were
begun. but as Judge Clark has a case 70 hear
at Chattanooga tomorrow the case will be
taken up when he returns on July "a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
COURT ENJOLNS STRIKERS.
ANSONIA FOUNDRY ATTACHES PROP
ERTY OF ITS EMPLOYEES
FOR DAMAGES.

Ansonia, Conn, July 16-F. w Holden, coun-
sci Tor the Farrell Foundry and Machine Com
pany, to-day obtained from The Superior Court
an injunction, probably the most sweeping of its
klnd ever granted in the State. 1t is directed
against the strikers of the Farrell company and
names each man specifically. The instrument
enJoins the men, 30 in number, from picketing.
ooycotting, threatening or in any way molest-
ing any one in the employ of the company.
Or who may hereafter be employed.
Property of the individual strikers to the value
of $4,000 has been attached. and the company
In the papers claims that damages of $4,000 will
be demanded in case of violation Of the njunc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MAY MEET ON THIS GROUND
WANTS CHANCE TO ORGANIZE PRES
ENT NoN-UNION MILLS.

Plttsburg, July 16-According to the official
statement made by the manufacturers con-
rerrees who met the Amalgamated Association
representatives and failed TO agree on a settle
rent of the strike. the manufacturers did not
refuse the Amalgamated Association the right
TO organize their mills According the dec
laration Of President Shaffer, of the associa-
ton, all that asked Of the officers was the
right TO organize the non-union plants of the
companies interested
Tonight President Shaffer when asked re-
garding the position of the manufacturers on
this point, said: No matter what they now
say. the fact remains that they refused the
Amalgamated men the right TO organize their
non-union plants" He did not believe the ac-
credited statements on this point from Vice
President Warner Arms were correct
III they are, and the man ufacturers are
willing 70 allow the AmaISamated Associa-
tion to organize the non-union plants, them,
and the leader Of the iron workers grew in
tensely in earnest-''I say the strike is all of!
We have never asked manufact-
urers TO compel the in their non-unfon
plants 70 join our organization. We do not
want coerced men in the AmaIgamated As
gate that part of the contract with nom
agree to keep from joining organization
or any other, and remove the restrictions
that nre now those and allow to
quietly work. unmolested, among them and
seek 10 induce them 10 - will
not ask anything further. Our demand was
that they should do this We asked that
they sign the union scale. so the men could
become
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
FALLING GIRLS STRIKE WOMAN
THE THREE DROP TO YARD FROM WINDOWS.
BUT ARE ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

Two girls and woman had Il remarkable
perience last night The girls Minnie Ricio
seven years old. and her sister, Annie eleven
years old, live on the third floor of the tenement
house No. PIG East Thirty -ninth-st with their
parents. On the first floor of the same house
live Mrs Angelina Const antno and her hus-
band.
Last night the RiCio family remained I'D later
than usual, because of the heat The two girls
were at one of the windows looking at the house
at the rear and telling stories. They were bend
ing over the window sill with their hands
clasped. Hearing some noise In the yard under
meath them the children moved out further and
losing their balance fell. AT the same time Mrs
Constantinos attention had been attracted by
the same noise, She was looking out of one of
the windows Of her apartment when the fall
ing children struck her on the back of the head.
The blow threw the woman out of the window
and with the two children she fell into the yard
The cries of the three soon brought tenants
to their rescue.
The girls and were carried into the
house. When the ambulance surgeon exam
ined them he declared they had had a miracu-
lous escape from death The Constantine
woman had sustained a slight scalp wound
and slight shock. Minnie Ricio had few
bruises and her sister suffering from fright.
They were attended and remained at home
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
STEEL STRIKE UNCHANGED.
BOTH SIDES APPARENTLY AWAITING DEVELOPJIENTS-
ALL QUIET AT THE MILLS
BOTH SIDES
SOLUTION OF TROUBLE PRoPosED-wAIL ST. SERENE.

The situation in the steel strike practically unchanged Both
Pd 10
The
show strength without the
settled
tar He felt the steel would
President Shafe said that organize the
workers the mills.
The of
whether
The Farrell
striking prohibiting them
mpoye specifically named and attachment
the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
HORSE QCARAyTINE Ar NEW ORLEANS.
DisEAsE ATTACKING HUMAN BEINGS - NINE
DEATHS REPORTED.
IBv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNEl
, AeH-Orleans July ls.-Owing 20 the prevalence
:. chaF0on In Mississippi the Board Of Health OF
0'lisis-.a held meeting here this evening and
-.aea 10 quarantine against the stockraising
so'ia al large. No attempt will be made to inter
csf s WIN the British exports OF horses, but no
clfv1 klna ot stock viii be allowed 10 enter the
q Ps@sspt after the strictest examination. Dr. j.
iene @n ~ came al the way from Shreveport TO at
hs, ,ils meeting. Charbon is spreading TO
rerell Delngs IN Mississippi according 10 advices
oes 80 fn mere. Eight negroes are reported 10 have
son - ne Mississippi Delta. According TO a jack
WI, sayaseh tonight. James Martin white man,
aao ~ &c Few miles from Port Gibson Miss.
'roa .s-eay from the disease. which he contracted
re,-.-on' Miss, July ls.-Governor Longino has
pa, .ec from the Delta where he went 10 investi-
fess..e ne ehsrbon epidemic IN company with Pro-
evs -'oerts. State Veterinarian. They vaccinated
.ba. hloe owned by the State and satisfied
N sta. situation is improved. charbon was found
las, nsasy Issaquela and Bolivar counties. In the
Virus s@o county nearly all the stock died before
the oiss-s, procured Worse than charbon and all
the eronssss JUST now" says Governor Longino. is
in The Tsa,, The corn crop is ruined. The yield
siied vii ~ and the section through which trav-
looks fs moi make one-fourth OF crop. Cotton
Wei. but is beginning 20 suffer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
4 WOMAN MAJOR-GENER4L.
GOVERNOR GAMBLER OF GEORGIA so
HONORs MRS. LEGARE HILL BoWLES.
[nr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrpUxE.l

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Atlanta Ga, July 16--In acknowledgement OF
the graceful hospitality with which she enter
talned and welcomed him on his Inspection OF
the 30 Georgia Volunteers At Washington. Ga.
Governor Gambler has made Mrs. Legare Hill
Bowyes Of that place, a major-general of state
troops The Governor started 20 Washington
10 review the regiment and met half way
by n detail OF officers, headed by Mrs. Bowes.
who is the sponsor for the regiment She ex-
tended him a welcome couched in glowing and
cordial language. 70 which His Excelency made
reply in like part
throughout his visit 20 the camp and for the
term Of the inspection Mrs. Bowles exerted her
self 10 see that the Governor had an enjoyable
time, and completely his esteem by her tact
and grace He further ascertained that she was
extremely popular with the soldiers of the reg-
ment all sons OF Georgias best citizens, and on
mis- departure Yesterday. in a neatly worded
speech told her that henceforth she might con-
slider herself connected with the State militia
in the capacity OF a major general Mrs BoWles.
who is strikngly handsome woman, and the
boys of the regiment were so pleased the
compliment paid her that they organized a pict-
uresque celebration in honor OF the event.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SPAIN WANTS SAFETY ASSURED.
RUMoR OF PROPOSAL To POWERS TO GUARANTEE
INTEGRITY
INTEGRITY.

Vienna July 16-The "Politsche Corre-
spondenz" publishes an article asserting that
the Spanish Government meditates proposing to
the powers that they guarantee the integrity of
Spain In much the same way they do that of
Belgium The plan seems to have originated in
the fears entertained at Madrid regarding the
Gibraltar question
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
GOVERNMENT BEATEN IN LORDS

London July 16-The government was defeat
ed in the House of Lords this afternoon Al
though unimportant in itself the defeat was in
ecative Of the growing discomfort. The incident
arose from the question whether model OF the
new War Office should be made and exhibited
Lord Lansdowne the Foreign Secretary, refused
TO entertain this proposition, but on division the
motion was carried by IL votes against 20 The
announcement of the result was greeted with
prolonged cheers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
URGE RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

MERCHANTS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS WHICH WILL
BB SENT TO PRESIDENT MKINLEY.
The board of directors of the Merchants Asso-
ciation at a special meeting yesterday afternoon
adopted resolutions urging the President and Con-
cress TO take immediate steps for a reciprocal
trade agreement between this country and Canada
A copy of the resolutions is 10 be sent TO the
president The obtaining OF reduced rates between
NJ citv and poiuts far west the Mississippi
Riyer was announced and circulars were ordered
mailed 10 merchants all over the country, with
viewy to increasing the number or buyers VINO come
here the summer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SALE OF HAVANA DRYDocK UPHELD.

Madrid. July 16.-In the Senate to-day the
Opposition raised the question of the sale to the
United States OF the Spanish drydock at Ha-
vana. The government made the matter
question of confidence, and the Oppositian
defeated by vote of 81 to "a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

FROM MIDNIGHT TO MIDNIGHT AGAIN
There is average OF a through train every hour
leaving Grand Central Station by the New-Iork
Central Lines atfording the complete through
Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
TOLSTOY DAyGEROUsLY I'LL.

REPORT THAT THE RUSSIAN AUTHOR is IN
SERIOUS CONDITION FROM FEVER.
& LONDON, July 1e.-M. Tckertkoff who is Count
Io!stoy's representative in Great Britain has re-
celved telegram asserting that the famous
Russian is dangerously i'll with fever. accom-
panied by great weakness, and that his state ls
very serious
The dispatch was received from Tula. where
eount Tolstoy is understood to be.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
COMPARTMENT CAR TO PITTSgURG VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Pullman vestibule compartment car leaves New
York CVest 23rd ST. Station) SIS +. NJ. daily via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

The best of Cough medicines is
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Ad
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
Physlcians Much Interested.

Northport, Mich, Dec. s.--The meul-
cal men are just now eagerly discuss
Ing most remarkable cure OF sewers
case Of Kidney Disease In this county
Mr.. Byron o. Leslie OF Northport nAA
for years been victim Of kidney de-
rangements, with all the consequen'
pain and annoyance. He was graauAi-
u growing worse and as the disease
advanced he became very despohoea.
often wondering II he would nave "
endnre this suffering all his lifetime
But at last he found a remedy 'na'
cured him in Dodd's Kidney PIIls' hs
was much pleased. but did not Say
much about II lest the good enest W, y
experienced swould not last wv wv,
however, after months OF continues
good health he has concluded tnA' ~
L permanently cured and bus 81
nnuncsinent Of this has caused Wv
found sensation among the physicians
and the people who knew OF his App~
aatiy hopeless condition.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

Lima Cor. Chicago Record. There
Is q pretty Wedding custom at Peru
the origin and the Significance could
not learn. Some say 1t Is biblical
and Others that 1t Is an old Moorish
custom. 1t Is customary for the Pad
rina or godfather Of the groom to hand
the padrina or godfather OF the bride
q tray containing lS pieces Of money.
Il may be gold or II may be silver
but there must be 10 pisces because
Christ and the 70 apostles make that
number The godfather hands the
tray to the bride and she hands It to
the priest and tho priest spends the
money for charity.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
Catarrh caunot v,e rur.a

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they eanpo.
reach the seat Of tho disease catafrh NJ \
blood or constitutional disesse, and In order to
cure u y0u musttaise Internal remedies HalIr
cntarrh Cure f. taken internally. and acts
Directly on tbs blood and mucous surfaces,
= RAJ Catarrh Cnrs Is not Quack medicine.
~ this country for years. and Ia a regular f,re-
scriptton u fs composed of tho hest tollies
known, combined With the best blood nurfiiers
acting dirertly on the mucous surfaces The
perfect combination Of the Two Ingredients Il
what produces such wonderful results il curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. 4
II. ]. CHENEY& CO., Props, ToledO.O
sold BY druggists price 7ae. ~
Halls Family Pills are he best
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
How CIathos Are nll.tered.

Many Of the starches now being used
In washable fabrics contain ingredi-
ents that break aad blister the goods
so that after few washlngs they are
OF little service. Defiance starch (made
In Nebraska) Is manufactured with a
special view to obviating the dinieuIty.
1t contains solution that can in no
way injure the ilnen-but instead
gives II a smooth, GLOSSY finish that
makes goods look new after each iron
Ing. Sold BY leading grocers. Made
by Magnetic Starch Co.. Omaha, Eeb
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
IA Newspaper Town.

Chicago Tribune: Murphysboro, ILL.,.
stands pre-eminent, not only among
the cities and towns Of the United
States. but Of the world, In the number
Of daily and weekly newspapers IN
proportion to its population. Within
the corporate limits OF this city are
published four daily and three weekly
newspapers, namely: Murphysboro
Daily Era, Daily Independent, DAILY
Republican, Daily Bulletin. Jackson
County Era, Weekly Independent ana
Weekly Republican. The oficial cen
sus 81 1890 gave the citys population ~
Q ep0 etrt
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

There is 70 reason Why the ciolks'
cleaned AZ home eahhot Ne ironod NJ
70 the salhg standard Of excellence tlol
comes nom sending them to the laun.
dry All that ia necessary 20 attain
Tho desired obiorl Il the purchase 81
a package Of Dehahee starch 1t any
grocery. U0s 4 once and you VIII 0us
deraiAnd Why riothea Ironod Al the
laundrlea hive that Mild. glossy ap-
peannees an aFpt-elass laundriss urs
Defiance starch II there ia no grocery
In yopF nclshborhood that keeps Il
they VIII send for Il on request Made
BY the Magnetic Starch Co.. Omaha,
Nah taN'tEI ~
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

New York World: How in the world
the biggest watermelon ever raised in
Georgia should have been permitted 70
leave the state isn't explained, but Il
is fact that the biggest melon Is now
IN Peekskill. II weighs I4SE pounds,
and sfiidayits 80 with this assertion.
The melon was sent 10 Stanley Little
by w. r. Manning, Of Atlanta. There
ls a sighing crowd about the big melon
ali day.e
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

A far more damaging pest than IN
Caterpillar 70 beautiful trees Y M
scale Or tree lousb. On lbo tree 4
iookg e ing lcent aa bark blister
but IN snilclont numbers II win kll
the tree outright. a. II lives on the san
AZ the fnl glance one would hardiy
notice the tree louse, a. Il is exacsl5
the color Of the bark. and Il Is In.
bedded In the bark until Il ls a part
OF Il A whole chain OF them, one
after another. viii AZ into crevlco
ana IL . short time viii clear Il oul
70 the wood a. well as ever a knife
could DO H. To destroy them they
have 70 bo Scraped from the tree, and
then the tree must bo given q bath OF
diluted wood alcohol.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

s"'s thsAtsr Heated hr Electfisity
The frss theater in the world to bs
heated BY electricity is the Odson Al
buenos Ayrcs. South AmerIea A short
time ago the proprletofs asked To-
cal company n II could undertake 10
heat the premises BY electricity. and,
although the management had many
mlaslvlngn as to the posslbility OF be-
ing able to 20 so. 80 sansulno was the
electrical engineer OF the concern. an
American. that he could deylse prac-
uAl and satisfactory system OF electric
heating apparatus for the purpose that
ne was given carte blanche and imme.
diately proceeded TO work out his
scheme, which he has done success.
fully.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

WsAi' 70 pssar. sas mssslsrr.a....
TO pull = corpse from the yaaty d..p
.aat is seriously proposed BY !
prominent Egyptian. The under sss.
ss,sFy ~ q state for justice. EmIp Pashs
sla AHMED. died At sea recently ana
w. MNas buried IN the btcIterrannan. m.
Inlnsr. choukri Pasha. who has been
under secretary for the Interior M,
suEsss'ec that the MedItgrfansnn
should be dragged to reeo.sr the
corpse He addressed inquire. 10 n.
.ssn.s OF The MeasaEerIes MrrltImos
e nad ept approximately IN waht parl
o. the Mediterranean the body "a,
committed to the deep. -
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

Christmas day Ii nowhere antlcI.
pated with more pleasure or celebrated
more jovially than among the jackies
on board the men-of-War. Wherever
the ship may be on Christmas, and
the navy Is usually scattered All over
the world. the day Il Invariably Get
aside for . general ioiliacation. The
elaborate Christmas dinner, the dec-
Grating Of the ship. the skyiarkins
and games have become tradition il
the navy. The officers and men ALIKE
all iein IN making the day 4 very
merry Christmas.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

n ~ rush q lhe m6ffy Iadrnlnr
when The fs1 hufne through lhc as6s
Anq NJ UlulrY Mold I'ls H4llinK
far ne glory n lle aaf
fhsii Nt helfIh nlId| fa1hIne
lust without upon nv alAlr,
Hss iNp white phanton1 eouiing.
csteh the giFam oi sunny hair
Ar they chrlsi'hss faitis& stealing
hoNn % iitue glpka 10 hiff
are thsy angels floating hither
WIN thtif nipnanGt Of rpod VIM
NrAt sweet spell lht1e elves ale weavInn
~ We lnfla they ehlrp and sling.
4. 4 palms Of peace from heaven
That thess lovely aplflts brlngs
Rosy net upeu ne threshold.
EeEtr faces pteplne through.
Wllh Tho nlat rod rny of nunehine.
CnenflnE thtrub4 come IN View,
MIstictoo and cleaning hoily.
symbols of blesasd DAY.
N their chubby hands they carry.
assinm'i's all along the way.
Wei We know them, never weary
=. this innocent gtfprl9fi
Waiting. wetchlng. ilsienIhe always
With fun hearts and tender syes
Willie our little household angels.
White ana golden n the tnn.
Greet ~ with the sweet cd welcome.
"Aerry Christmas every dheFf
~. Y.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

pnden correspondent ch|rhso Rec.
oIM Ns|l-knoun hsnfs hns been
missing for nearly 1 fortnight ffllm the
Z metropolitan slntlonl otlb1 Lpndon 4
sou'hveAttrA railway. sns lbi police
nave been SAlisd IN thslr ellofln 70
Trace him This d the comp4ny'a black
retriever dog Jack. wall knoKn 70 eli
rae uaysl by the railway. l0f he used
e pArpi tAe platforms oi ths Water
100 .leiipn With hln tln bot fastened
g pll back 70 receive alms from all
Z Eao would Givs for sbe benefit Of hos.
PlshH and other deserving charities
sise !. years $50 the dos va talliled ia
.nl. charitable service by jdu owner. a
.sryent o. the soulbw,slsia - company,
.ef me purpose Of collecting Tor the
sal,wny orphanage fund. Jack 4 big.
eu!ly-haired retriever wllh white
poms and hln collections usually
@oun'se 70 yery nearly litt . year.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

|feek dIVers have recently dis
treasure-ship which was
j Chlos. where. IN ITO. the
bet was totally destroyed and
BIZ faEShip was sunk, The
found thirty fathoms deep.
700 In gold and silver has
'lned from the hold Of the
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

y an astounding fact hat ESQ.
'Vv2poo has been laid out ia new Bsit.
lah Warahips during the past eleven
years. and recently this huge amount
was Increased by Rs,26z eOS. These
are appalling figures, but they reveal
the expenditure In only one department
OF the Admiralty The total amount
devoted 70 the navy during the twelvs
years which ended last March aEkrs.
gates rearly Ei1sOoo. 900. In other
words Great Britain spent on the nasy
during this period a sum equal 70 over
a quarter OF the national debt
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

periods for Il meant a couple
4 bed In awful agony. / ilnal-
hp my mind that tho good
we're guessing and hearing
erent friends such good re.
,rtIia Il. pinkham's Veg
compound, 1 tried that. I
4 day / did. for II was The
of a new lie for me, ! used
.ia before 4 was cured, hnf
were taken l was a we'll
sce more. Your Compound is
wonderful. Seeeral OF my
se used It since, and nothing
est do I ever hear from lis
burs. MAnErIK L. LAMoNTR,
a ST.. Chicago, ill-ssooo
: festlmesiai is nef rsaEles.
|la Il. PiDkhans. veee-
npound could cure 5tiss
e-why not ycu ? rrEit
Tor yourself.
inlsham advises sick wo-
3. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

with an approximate pop.
52.279.sOi. has at present
boo sufferers from consump-
according 70 Prof Leydens
iio.O;o die annually from
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
Isr Ak orrrINo m

ers say they don't keep De-
h because they have q stock
on. brands. which they know
hold to a customer who has
BE- 10 os. pkg. Defiance Starch
honey.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
TfdIs Bsran 10000, 600 Y,er -

Lord Kevlin in lecture stated tilat,
aa result Of recent investigations Il
was estimated that the earth has been
tho abode Of life for about 10000. 900
years,
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
The EIeanest ia I.

The neanest man in the world is the
husband who placed his purse in a
mouse trap so that his wife could not
get 1t in the early morning without
liheratlng a mouse.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

Where de an the Christmas trees
come froma IN this country alone
millions Of them are sold every Yule,
tide and year after year the snnnly il
equal TO the demand One would
think that after a time the forests
would be depicted Of the young growth
o. pines and hr and spruce mat FOR
the most part comprise the evergreen
required BY custom, but each season
the market contains the usual variety
Maine and Michigan ars the principal
sources Of sunaIy.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

she-'Therel knew had forgotten
something" He-"what Is itY" "she
My bathing suit He-"Oh! |
wouldn't worry over a little thing like
that"
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
atona thn Onnnh ana
works on tho Cold
Laxative bromo oninine Tablets. Priceasc.


Marble often tries the houuewlie,a
patience BY its readiness to accumulate
soil. Il may be rapidly and easily
cleaned, however. by the liberal applI-
cation Of common dry salt This re-.
cuires no preparation and Is speedily
eneetual. Another form In which salt
Is used is in combination with yasellne,
to cleanse hands that have become
srimy through housework. Rub the
mixture yell into the hands and then
wash thoroughly with ordinary soap.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18

Haitian houris all tbs time required 70
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Sold by druggists iOc. per package.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-18
THE BEST RESULTS IN sTARCH1No
a Pera,laa lrrddlns Custom.

can be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch. besides getting OK. more for
same inoney-EO cooking required.