davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Pants and Trousers.


Ex-President Gates of Amherst college
was a man with three salient character
istics-belief in compulsory worship as a
means of grace. nicely of language, and
a fondness for bargain hunting that was
almost feminine. AS illustrative of the
latter 1t is told that on a certain occa-
sion. Mr.. Gates bought for SO a pair of
trousers that had been marked at &c. and
had them charged. The first of the month
a b;il came in:
ITO one pr pants. 49,"
Mr.. Gates crossed off the pants" and
substituted trousers" then remailed the
bill. The first Of the next month another
bill came IN:
ITO one pr pants. So"
This time the bill was returned as be-
fore, but with the following legend: Dear
Mr.. Thompson: l am always careful
about the language l use, and like other
people to be the same" The first of
the third monthly Mr.. Gates received a
bill:
ITO one pr pants. So
This time he went in person to visit Mr..
Thompson. He explained his position.
Thompson looked at him a moment and
then replied:
"Pres'de Gates. I've been in the cloth
ing business for twenty-five years every
thing in my shop above s. has been
trousers and everything below, IS has been
pants It's pants you got. and egad,
sir, it's plants you'll pay for"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

From Lulea to Malmberget the distance
by rail is about 100 miles. the line run
ming slightly west of north through a
country very sparsely inhabited. with al
most continuous woods of light green,
stunted evergreen trees. with their limbs
slanting down instead of upward because
of the long burden of snow they bear
Malmberget is far enough north so that 1t
has the midnight sun in June. and even
in August the sun just barely dips under
the hills at II p. M, and then the crimson
sunset travels through a short eclipse and
becomes sunrise IN the east at in the
morning. without losing a trace OF its
beauty in between.
There are two through trains daily in
each direction netween Lulea and the
northcrn termini at GLll.vare and Malm-
berget and the running time is not far
from seven hours. including stops The
trains are made Up of second and third
class cars, the second class being quite
clean and comfortable and very exclusive
since trave. as luxurious as this is seldom
INDUCED in in Swedish Lapiand. Besides
the through traffic. there is some little
Vocal business between Lulea and farm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

Goose road, which maintains precartous
existence throughout its entire five miles,
inland from Cape Nome, being quite de-
void of ballast or grading, frozen solid du-
ring the long Winter months and thawed
TO death in the, Summer, is also referred
10 as the northernmost bit of track in
existence. But there is regular railroad
in regular operation, quite well ordered
in construction and equipment, which
lands passengers. freight and mail miles
nearer the North Pole than. do either the
White Pass and Yukon or the Wild Goose
lines. both of which terminate well south
OF the arctic circle.
At the head of the Gulf of Bothnia in
Northern Sweden. Is the port of Lulea,
a town of almost 5000 inhabitants. dis
tinguished as the southern terminus of
a railroad which runs to a point f1fty-two
miles inside of the arctic circle. Nome
is almost 200 miles south of this; White
Horse over $50 miles. This Swedish rail-
road is a we'll kept, we'll built line of the
standard Swedish gauge, which is the
same as our own, and II carried iron ore
to the gulf from the mines at Malmberget
In Swedish Lapland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run
on trains / and between Birmingham and
New Orleans Lebanon Junction and Cincin-
natl: also on trains and between Montgom-
cry and Guthrie. KY Service la carte.
New and handsomely built chair cars (seats
free) operated on trains 1 and between
Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat
coaches and chair cars are also run all
through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville,
st. Louis, Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and
New Orleans.
Train No. carries through Pullman sleep
from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York
to New Orleans.
Train No carries through Pullman sleep
ers from Cincinnati and New York to New
Orleans and ct. Louis to Jacksonville; also
through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
leaving Montgomery at s:35 p m, Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
PASSING THRoNG.

S>e e@.S% ss0
Hon. w. E. striplin of Tallassee. Su-
perintendent of the city schools OF that
town. spent yesterday In Montsomery.
Mr. Striplin was a member OF tne last
Legislature. He has been elected Super
intendent of the city schools OF Gaosden
to succeed Prof. I. w. HILL the newly
elected State Superintendent OF Educa-
ton. Mr.. Striplin takes charge OF the
Gadsden schools on January /. AS yet
no successor has been named to his posi-
ton in the Tallassee schools.
Hon. George A. Sorrell Of Alexander
City. is here attending the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Sorrell is one of East Ala
bama's prominent lawyers. He was
delegate to the late Constitutional Con-
vention.
Judge N. D. benson and Mr.. j. R..
Dowdell of Lafayette and Mr.. 8. l.. Brew
er of Tuskegee, came to Montgomery
Sunday and left the city yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. ]. w. Hickey came up from MO
bile yesterday. He is prominent Gulf
City hotel man and is en- route North.
w. t CIyO' hyoAS~ =
the local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, spent Sunday in New Orleans.
Mr.. Henry Englehardt has returned
from Eufaula, where he was the guest of
the Eufaula Tribe of Red Men.
Hon. ]. Frank Webb came down from
Birmingham yesterday. He Is staying at
the New MADISON.
Mr.. G. A. Mattison. a prominent citi-
zen of Talladega, registered at Clan
cey's yesterday.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Baldwin of Union Springs.
and Hon. H. ]. Gillian of Wetumpka, are
in town.
Mr.. Todd Harrison of Huntsville. was
a prominent visitor at the Capitol yes
terday.
Rev. j. o. Andrew, who registers from
Pensacola, Ala, is at the Exchange Ho-
tel.
Mr.. w. M. Lackey. a prominent attor-
ney of Dadeville, is in the city.
Mr.. Felix l.. Smith of Rockford, is in
the city dtteHuinB supreme Soui|
Mr.. T. c.. Cross Of Birmingham. was
visitor to Montgomery yesterday.
Mr. J. w. Strother of Dadeville, Is here
attending the Supreme Court.
Mr.. L. M Moseley of Union Springs,
came to the city yesterday.
Mr.. C. A. Lersch, of Birmingham. is at
the New MADISON.
Mr.. T. H. Motion of Birmingham, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. Charles w. Scale Of Waterloo, was
here last night.
Mr.. NJ. p. Walker of Birmingham, is
in the city.
Mr.. T. N. Smith of Florence, was here
yesterday.
Mr.. c. R. Hofin of Tuskegee, was here
yesterday.
Hon. NJ. Sollie came up from Ozark yes
terday.
Mr.. N. L. Wright of opelika. is in the
city.
Mr.. A. Black of Birmingham is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
RAILROAD TO THE ARCTIC.
Land of the Midnight Sun is Pene-
trated by Swedish Enterprise.

Americans can no longer claim the dis
tinction of being the pioneers of railway
enterprises that penetrate the tracIess
wastes of the world. A Swedish company
has surpassed the railway builders Of all
the rest of the world by constructing a
line that reaches farther north than the
whistle of the locomotive has ever been
heard before. Some writers who speak of
the White Pass and Yukon road, which
runs from Skaguay. Alaska. to White
Horse, genera refer to 1t as the most
northern railroad in the world. The Wild
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Blood Poison
Cured Positively,

This horrible disease not only blasts the
life of the unfortunate victim, but blights
the hopes and happiness of his posterity.
For centuries it has been thought incura-
BILE, but after years Of deep research and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
NEWS In BRIEF

| OS@S@F@S~S @S@S-S -S- S%<<$[-A
| THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
the local Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton will hold an important meeting at
the building on Perry Street next Thurs
| day. The purpose Of the meeting will
be to act upon the matter of securing
new quarters for the local Association.
Among the distinguished gentlemen to be
| present will be Mr.. P. II. Moonnan. State
Secretary of Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana with headquarters at Meridian,
Miss, and Mr.. C. l.. Gates of Atlanta,
Ga, International Field Secretary of the
| Association.
THE FOLLOWING APPOINTMENTS
were announced yesterday from the State
Executive Department: E. E. Glover,
Justice Of the Peace. Henry County Nor
ris H. Meyer. Notary Public, Tuscaloosa
County; ]. T. Tully, Constable Marshal
County; A. Kirkland. Notary Public,
Henry County; r. NJ. McAdory, Notary
Public and Justice of the Peace Dallas
County; j. d. McAullars, Constable; A.
F. Armstrong, Notary Public, Perry
County; ]. F. Suttle. Notary Public and
Justice of the Peace. Perry County.
A WAGON HEAVILY LADEN WITH
groceries stalled on the tracks of the
DelI Line Cat at decatur ana COlumbu
Streets yesterday evening and for half
| an hour traffic was stopped. Finally an
other wagon was procured and the load
placed thereon. The mules were unable
to move the second wagon and then a
portion of the load was deposited in the
| streets. Atlast the track was cleared of
the wagon. allowing the string of waiting
cars and their wearied occupants to pro-
coed.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Montgomery Commercial and Industrial
Association will be held tonight at 8
o'clock. At this meeting committees
which have been raising subscriptions to
secures big stove factory, will make
their reports. 1t is expected that the
meeting will be largely attended.
THE TRIAL OF F. NJ. BILLING AND
John P. Kohn. charged with false pre-
tense in reference to the sale of the
Montgomery County bonds followed by
the failure of the Josiah Morris Bank,
is set for today in the Criminal Division
of the City Court, Judge w. H. Thomas,
presiding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

Thursday and Saturday. via New Orleans and
Southern Pacific
Train No. carries through Pullman Sleep
ers from New Orleans to New York and Gin
cinnati. and Jacksonville to St. Louis, making
direct connection at Nashville with through
sleeper TO Chicago.
Train No. carries through Pullman Sleep
ers from New Orleans to New York. Cincin-
natl and Chicago without change.
All through trains make close connections at
Cincinnati, Evansville. St. Louis and New Or
leans for all points North, South. East and
West
For further information pertaining to rates.
routes and schedules consult ticket agents L.
and N. r. R., write call on
W. L. BEASLEY,
Passenger Agent Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
A Lion His Model.

Asa model Munich sculptor has hired
a fullgrown lion from menagerie. The
animal is awelve~ pounds of horsefiesh
daily and drinks ten gallons of milk. The
cost of IFS food and its keepers pay is
$40 a day The menagerie is TO receive
= q 500 If the lion dies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Notice to Stockholders.

Suth and North Alabama Railroad Company.
IN Office Of the Secretary
Montgomery. Ala, Oct 20, l9O2.
The annual convention OF the shareholders OF
ne South and North Alabama Railroad Com
Dany will be held at the Office of the company,
n The city Of Montgomery; State of Alabama
On Saturday, November 20, 1902, at 2 o'clock
noon for the purpose. of electing directors for
fha sansuing year, and for the transaction of
el1th other business as may be brought be-
fDFs It. ~ G. w. CRAIK,
a Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

ing towns along the line, thirty or forty
miles north. The country all along is
pretty and green, and it is hard to realize
in the Summer time that the same parallel
in which Malmberget is located continued
east and west leaves Iceland and the
Klondike to- Che $outhward and cuts
across the White Sea 1876 miles north Of
ArchanEeL a,-.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

wide expert
ence, 1 am
able to de-
clare posi-
lively that 1
can cure any
case which l
undertake.
II you Lave
ANY of its
Is y m p toms,
such as sores
Tor ulcers,
S D o tch es,
falling of the
hair, erup-
tons, PIN
pies. aching
bones or
joints, etc,
you should
consult me at
once. as this
disease is de-
structiye in
its progress,
and can be
cured only
by scientific
treatment /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

cure Blood Poison positively and perms-
nently, and there is no danger of the dis
ease breaking out again, as II constantly
does when treated by the patchwork
remedies of the average doctor. Under
my treatment, all outward symptoms
such as sores, pimples. eruptions. etc
promptly disappear, and every vestige Of
the vile poison is thoroughly eradicated
from the system. l will give a legal
guarantee to cure you. backed by the
leading banks. and commercial agencies
Send for symptom blanks, explaining nv
successful plan of home treatment, mall
ed in plain sealed envelope. Everything
strictly confidential. Address
]. Newton Hathaway, N. o.,
A Inman Bldg, % 1-2 s. Broad St., At
lanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

Judge N. D. benson and Mr.. J. X
Dowdell of Lafayette and Mr.. s. l.. Brew
er of Tuskegee, came to Montgomery
Sunday and left the city yesterday morn
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

Mr.. ]. w. Hickey came up from MO
bile yesterday. He is prominent Gulf
city hotel man and is en- route North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

Hon. George A. Sorrell Of Alexander
City, is here attending the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Sorrell is one of East Ala
bama's prominent lawyers. He was
delegate to the late Constitutional Con-
vention.
The colored American., 1902-06-07
MISSISSIPPI AIASONS.

Grand Master Lampton'S Report OF Dis
buTsements-Ten Thousand Dollars
Being Paid Out.
Grand Master z. w. hampton, OF the
Masonic Grand Lodge Of the State OF
Mississippi was in Columbus May 3.
md ordered following payments made
N the 18th. which are now being made
n the names OF the following deceased
brethren: John Morrow, OF Lodge 227,
Pelahatchee- John Croone, of Lodge
g. al Winona Solomon Watson, OF
l.odge IS. at Tallula a F Thompson,
# Lodge IO7, at Guyton. John White,
Il Lodge ~, at Dublin. VIM Pope. of
.odge 100, at Sunny Side D. D. John
7on. OF Lodge go, at Elena. Abe Scott,
II Lodge I37, at Ellisville J. II. Good
win, OF Lodge I22, at EsteIle. Paul Cole,
Of Lodge II, at Batesville VIM: Hunt
er, of Lodge Is, at Jackson. J. Camp
The colored American., 1902-06-07

sentials that go with the makeup OF a
frst-claSs paper. and / think money is
one OF the main stays in the business.
/ should have remitted long ago / am
endeavoring TO live in accord with the
plans 50 wisely mapped out ior the mas
es by YOU and so nobly illustrated lh
the work OF Booker T. Washington 10
cast down my bucket where | am
l sincerely hope that abundant sue
cess may crown you IN all your ."I.y
efforts for the betterment OF individuals
and the race at large. Very truly yours
I'll MCCULLOUGH.
Pembroke, Georgia.
The colored American., 1902-06-07
w.B. TOWNSEND. LII B.
A Successful Criminal Lawyer
and Strong Race Advocate
Who is Renowned in ODE West
Celebrate ases.

Mr.. Townsend located at Pueblo,
Colorado, June p, 1901. On August ?
of the same year he was regularly ad-
mitted by the Supreme Court 10 Ihe
practice OF law IN Colorado In 1907
he graduated with honors from the law
school in the State University OF Kan
cas- being chosen class orator, and hav-
ino the degree OF IL. B. conferred upon
him bv the faculty of the university. He
was the only student of color IN the
class.
Since coming out of school he has
done nothing but follow the practice or
law, and he enjoyed reputation IN his
The colored American., 1902-06-07

former State as a very able and success
full LAWYER He is a vigorous writer, and
was for a number OF years owner ana
editor of the I.eavenwOrth Ad0Ocdte.
He Is also an orator OF great force Tor
more than 25 years he has been Tecog-
uiZed bv the Republicans OF Kansas as
one of their leading campaign orators,
and had much 10 do while II Kansas
with shaping the policy OF the RepublI-
can party toward the Negro. He was
Staunch friend OF ex-AuditOT f P Nc
Cabe. John L. Waller and B. K. Bruce,
Tr., for each OF whom he took the lead
in irving 10 make them auditors respect
ively for the State OF Kansas. Mr.. Town
send has often been elected member OF
State. Congressional and County COM
mittees OF the Republican party OF Kan
sas. and has been member of every Re-
publican convention of that State Tor 20
years.
Mr.. Townsend was 4 member OF the
National convention which nominated
the lamented Garfield; also OF the con-
vention in 1896 which nominated the late
William Mckinley In 1893 he was him
self a candidate for the nomination Tor
auditor of the State OF Kansas, and
needed about fifty votes to give hlm the
nomination.
In the early part OF 1901. while living
at L.eavenworth, Kan, when the accused
and outraged Alexander was tortured
and burned at LeavenwoTth. the true
hearted Townsend, like any other brave
Negro. denounced the mob and Its hend-
ish deed as being cOwardly and murder
Gus. For this, more than for any other
reason, he was forced to leave his beau
tiful and costly home, which was after
ward destroyed by fire by parties 10 hin
unknown. He has often jeOpardlzed ms
life and made many sacrifices OF time
and money for his race
In FIVE months after coming to thS
State OF Colorado he won distinction anC
fame for himself and his profession. HI:
great victory was clearing Wm. Camp
hell. of Pueblo a coIored man. charged
with the murder OF two white mer
(brothers) in a hotel at which Camp
bell was employed, when two white at
tornevs OF great ability had failed OF
the first trial. This made Mr.. Town
send very popular, and the people o
Pueblo. both white and colored, appTe
ciate his ability as a lawyer.
Recently Mr.. Townsend was appointe'
nv the District Court OF Pueblo count
TO defend Lawrence Hex, who mad kl1e'
two persons at the same time, MAJ
The colored American., 1902-06-07
MONEY a BUSINESS NECESSITY

EDITOR THE CoLoRED AMERICAN:
Yours OF recent date to hand. in
forming me OF delinquency TO your valu-
able paper, the most trustworthy expon-
ent OF Its kind that the race possesses
/ am ever mindful of some OF the es-
The colored American., 1902-06-07
MoSE0 LOANED OK

bell, of Lodge 6, at Macon. Thos. Bryant
OF Lodge 53. at Cleveland. David Nc
Gee, OF Lodge 45, at Enterprise. Geo.
Cooper. OF Lodge o3. at Leland The
amount for each IS $500.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-08
A Chance for the
Boy or Girl.

Do you want to earn a beautiful
watchl If so, a little time and en-
ergy viii accomplish the result.
The Eclipse, that is the name OF
this beautiful watch, given away
free of charge with every 10 sub
srribers to The Weekly Journal.
Our proposition: Any boy or
girl who will secure for US 10 sub
seriptions to The Kansas City
Weekly Journal at the regular sub
seription prioe-a5c per year each,
making a total of sa.5o, and send
US the names and addresses, togeth-
er with the money we win mail to
hum Of her, postage prepaid, one
ECLIPSE watch as described be.
lows
The Eclipse watch Is a beauty
Stem wind aud stem set, open face.
The Eclipse IS a watch that is !
credit to anyone 10 carry as a time,
piece.
Now, boys and girls, here IS your
chanee. See your neighbors, your
friends, your relatives, and get them
TO subscribe for The Weekly Journal.
twiil only take you = little while to
secure a last Of 10 subscribers and
earn this beautiful watch we assure
you is well worth the effort.
Make your remittance by money
order or draft and address all SOM
~munications to
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Kansas City, No
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-08
Cures Eczema, Itching numOrs,
Pimples and Carbuncies.
Costs Nothing 60 Try.

i. b. b. tBotnnic Blood Balm n
now rcognlzed as a certain and
sure cure for eczema, itching skin.
humors, scabs, scales. watery bills
tiers, pimpies. aching bones or joints,
boils. earbuueles. prlckllng pain IN
the skin, old, eating sores, ulcers,
etc. Botanic Blood Baim taken In
teFnally, cures the worst and most
deepseated cases by %eurichlng. purl.
Tying and %yitatlzing the blood, there
by giving a healthy blood supply Ia
the skin. Botanic Blood Balm Is the
only cure, 60 stay eured, for these
awful. annoying skin troubles.
Heals every sore and gives the rich
glow u health 10 the skin. Builds
up the broken down body and makes
the blood red aud nourishlng. Es-
.peclally advised for chronic, old
eases that doctors. patent medl.
elnes and hot springs fail 20 cure.
Druggists, -. To prove d. Is. b.
cures, sample sent free aud prepaid
by writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble, and tree med
teal advice sent IN sealed letter.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-08
REAYLEY,

Mrs. Belle Keedy, Of Kansas City
visited Mrs. VIM, Robertson. Friday.
MIR. Parker, OF the C~ulbertson
ranch, has bought Mrs. Jones house
at Shobc and will move It to his
place.
Joe March was "A business caller at
Shobe, Friday,
Mrs, Lizzie Sparks, Of Hunter,
Oklahoma, and brother, V. H.. Beck,
OF Colby, Kansas. visited at the
Griggs home Thursday and Friday.
Aftera months visit with her broth
err, Charles Drown. OF Shobe, Miss
Bertha Drown returned to her home
in H%arrisonyllle, Tuesday.
We are having delightful growing
showers. which are keeping chinch
bugs down. They would ruin the
small grain II we had a dry, hot
week or two.
Bubble Frazee was a caller in Rich
Hill, Saturday.
Tom WINS aud Miss Mary Pearson
of Rich Hin. visited relatives here
Sunday.
Judge March organized Christian
Endeavor. Sunday, TO be held at
$50 p. IN. sunday evening.
A dance at MFR. Thompson's, sat
urday night.
Arthur Martin visited Ava Low
der Saturday night.
Jay Piper and sister, Miss Hattie.
visited Miss Osa Grlggs. Sunday.
Mart Coles wife ana baby are
spending "a few days with Miss Nellie
Cole.
Messrs. Jake Engl-man, C.. f..
Wheatley, Jim ami John Louder
were ashing Monday and caught
quite a string Of the hnuy beau
ties.
a pie and pound party at Mrs.
Mosiers, Tuesday night.
EzEKE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-08
GEaMdr@nSS
Fertilizer

That's a good name for
Scots Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
viii grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers
The nature Of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill.
drcn grow rightif treated right.
AL they need is a little fer
tilizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizersmake thingsgrow.
That's Just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
scoTT q BOVINE. Chemists. 80 Psris 81. n. Y.
soe ard Srooi ali druggists.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-08
Hot weather

THE Fruits OF June" Is the allurlng
title Of one OF many fine chapters in
the June Dellneator. devoted TO the
ends Of the summer kitchen. There
is also a helpful article on stewing
meats, with some recipes, ansther on
the uses of asparagus, and one on
dishes that may be prepared from
the emergency shell. The usefulness
OF peanuts is indicated in an article
giving a great number OF recipes for
sauces, scollops, salads. etc, and a
number OF hints to housewives under
the head of Frugalities completes a
domestic section Of unusual interest
to housewives.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-08

One OF the most artistic and useful
souvenirs we have ever seen is a lit
tie celluloid-covered encyclopaedia"
entitled " Chic Helps and Hints"
1t contains a vast amount and vari-
ETY. of useful Information interesting
10 every one, such as "Antidotes n
Polsons,'' what to Do In Accidents
and Emergencies" birthday
stones Household Hints"
..Don'ts," Language OF Flowers
Toilet Recipes "To Remove
STAINS etc, Calendars for 1902, 1908,
1905, 1905, and information on a doE-
en- or more other topics, with handy
places for stamps" memoranda"
addresses" etc Any of our read
ers can secure a copy free by men,
tionlng this paper and sending name
ana address with two-cent stamp to
the publishers. Chichester Chemical
Co. 2s15z319 Madison square, PhiIa-
delphia, Pa. Send for It.