davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-16
GALLlNGER'S TART REPLY
Uses Plain English ia Stating His
Views on ViYiSectioa.
IN ANSWERING AN EMINENT CRITIC
He Fortifies His Position on the Question
BY Appealing to the Judgment OF
tho American People.

Washington. December II, senator Gal.
lluger, who is also member Of the med.
ical profession, gave out the following len.
ter in reply to tho letter o. Or. Keen OF
Philadelphia a week ago.
United States senate. Washington, De
cember l3.-Dear SIR. Reviewing your-iet-
ter OF December ., leo2, which you gave
to the press Of the United States, respect
lug your success in the case of Mtdshipm0p
Aiken, | note four points:
Il. THAT self advertisement is prohibited
by the ethics OF our profession.
"2, That Misrepresentation Is forbidden
by the ethics Of mankind. No measure
that would prohibit viyisection or prevent
any Of the experiments which you claim
were necessary 10 give you the requisite
knowledge tn the Aiken case has ever been
introduced by me Ia the senate, nor has
any such legislation been recommended by
me TO the senate. Your statement that 1
have been engaged In etIorls to secure In.
humane and cruel legislation is without
the slightest warrant IN fact fhe bills
which / have favored would, n enacted,
only regulate yiylsection IN tue District oil
Columbia SO as to prevent admitted cruelty,
and should have the support OF every hu.
name person.
20, That your argument turned entirely
on an assumption which eau not he maiu.
tained namely, that the loc0lizauou of the
functions In the brain of mnu has been de.
termined by experimentation On animals.
The brains OF animals differ from the brain
q man and also ditfer from one another,
so that stimulation Of a certain part Of the
brain Will produce q certain eject In ono
animal and another eject In another ami.
NAL Loug history Of experiment ON the
brains OF animals has shown that IL IS not
only not safe 10 reason from the brainy
Of animals TO that Of man, but that such
reasoning is not safe rs between the brain
Of one animal and that OF another That eN-
pcriments upon man, as results Of reason
ing from the lower animals have. to a great
extent. been disastrous is certain, for 1t Is
the testimony Of great surgeons. by eN'
pertinent upon man. I mean, I'm general
operations upon human beings, With the eN
pectaJiou that they would have tho sam,
/ results as they had had ON animals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-16
Th,se New RepubIicans.

corsicana, Texas. December LITTLE
wife OF Henry Dellurns, a eolored barber OF
this city. gave birth 70 triDlets this morn
ing-two boys and girl The mother
and children are all doing we'll DeHurns
III CHAIRMAN Of the republican senatorial
COMMITTEES Of THIS district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-16
mn nEToRT CouRTEors


-. That you ignore in your direct appeal
70 snlH.bhpsa tb,t ,ltrr3s,, ,,,h,,r g., .,,.,
,,,.t.,,t.-,. -,
P''".ip'' 'i n"''I P'osr'se' 10 prAcuce
cruelty, even in The hope OF helping Blu.
manity. is 10 hurt IL and 10 dcl,,r tbr os.
,,a,,.,, ,,,.,i,,,,,.,.
- ''"'4"''o"' "s'H p'S no say
that the purpose ~ my hin INTRODUCED into
the senate has boon 10 rcr,latr thc mar.
,lro nf viviy,cti,n ,bor.i,,. .,,,,t,.. 80,
''"'" 'i'''"1 'Vu'Nlu~ from
II the lhhumape ana cruel features which
have shocked the moral sonsc of our p,ople
asked you If YOU Thought II nonroI,r far
...,..,. sN' - "'l''p'' '"'
''"EI'sS 20 enact law saying that dog
or o horse should be put under the iu.
nuenoe OF an auuDStbetic before hcihg cuy
TO pieces or tine nerves torn from the brain.
ana You promptly replied 4 think it
would he most uuwisr legislation. m view
of that reply, do YOU not think that vonr
charge against me, that / am engaged IN
Efforts 10 serLrc phuuanc ma ,.rn,i ir.,,r
lation should he witbdrawn ond s'ns,',ail.
So when we have uudnuhted trsti,,un t
the fact that one cxDerinpnter u' d.
habit Of plupgur dogs for thirft srronds
dog so me dts.cl,,,c J', n, 5gS,,S "a
thr psn of ,us,.tb.tils -, 80 W., Nv ''u,
with "a Igrrr rn7nt,, No E0, n'''g ''
which no emilio. ,giu III '''
-, ..t . 't W Nsdu WnAc I9'
~ .t,i ~ W aieA Dr. %
49, ...t.- 49,. .-.-e - -"i We A'
NlutI slyIIhtHl'' claims tnaL De has 'r"o-
/ S'l.l.u H3'c man 'isnG lals- animal.
ol.slt he' ana lA4Ie7' y" me GAirtursl
l.i'u+1 i"ss,piy' uoJ ~ oe expressly tells
~ l.. Solve 'hE ri"hIcm I'D medical thcol'.
pVL -l.!pA Z. Gee WAaL otsiec 81 pain can
Do INFLICTED through Irritation of the epiuIl
cord Another silli says That he has iu.
vented % new machine which he calls hia
tormeHor' and with thi- fepdleh device
which bud hrst heeu quilted with lon-.
thin nails animals arc moved about.
racked vltl torment, torn und twisted.
crushed and laCeratcd hour by hour. untii
death comes as q tlldy release Thar *.
! perimenter says.
81 can take an ear. q navy or , ne -,
! skin Of the animal and Nv tnrnirs o'' 10, o.
handle squeeze IL beneath he teen ~ ,hSCS
nincers. / can Hft thc animal by ~ ~
ferlng mart. I can ingr h ~, cy,,sb D.. a. a.,
slI sorts OF vayg' And he adas rbat IL ,s
oyperlmeuts are repeated dav aftar ~
/ .vdtb much drli.-bt for tbe ersco SaS,
year
"lf. sir TO atteupt to sunnress srcb ,o-
barojs nr1ctires hriuse mao 'r,ndnr 49,. 80
/ dgmuHfion I am willing to bayc ~ az Son
Eubuittpd to inc iudri9out ~ IN, e ear'
cnn pcople. Ni'0''
( Are you sure sir, that Won ,savod, ell,
/ Iifo Of NIidsbinuon titnns Nro 40 ~, ~
/ rlots freduenty absorbed NV me nI,,,os,5l
! Of nature and is n not n foct tbn, In 80,
I siirb eXper,tnents doaib ms rcsit,,i IN i
/ cgur, az Inc oner,tiorg ynrr srt,,,,, ~, ~
Won located tho blood clot bcco,,g" ~ 80 ~,
nerIroonis irnon animals man, ~ 49, ,N,
authority Tor believing thnt eurh eynt,i
innnis arc ofteptimcg misleading ana ~,
oss.r,ed tbf !r1c %rostest a relIaer nat
imneiaSble exists among eEper tIooign
! phys .OloglSts ON that point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-16

II. L. Hodges.
President;
Sam " Dixon,
Secretarv.Treasuter.
g. II Jarrett,
4. W. Mally
Y. n. Council
y W. Francis,
J. r. Hun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-16
Eoster,s Local Eornoasts

weather changes noted below will occur
within twcnty-four hours OF p. m. OF
datet below:
December 49, ioderating.
Dccember 16--Warmer.
Decomber Threatening
T,ecouber f9-Nariabie
ilcrstpbeg 10 rolrf.
December 20-sGopl "
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
SNdustvlaA News.

Mr.. ]. c. Maben, who is to become
president of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and
Iron Company on May 1. will reach Bir-
mingham from New York. according to
latest advices. next Sunday night. 1t is
believed that he will announce appoint
ments on Monday to MI the positions
which will be vacated by Mr.. Gentry
Hillman, manager of the city furnaces,
and Mr.. ]. ]. Gray, manager of the fur
naces at Sheffield and Florence. He has
probably made his selections but the Of
flcials at the company's office here are
without information ON this subject
When Mr.. L. F. Barton took the SUI
perintendency of the Sloss-Sheffield
brown ore mines at Russellville last No
yember, the output was considerably less
than 1000 tons day, but with the IN
creased facilities which the company pro-
ytded he increased operations rapidly.
Fifty-five cars. over 1000 TONS mined and
washed last Monday was. however, a
record that was hardly expected. Outside
of Russellville 1000 tons day is a pretty
big record for any brown ore mines in
Alabama.
This special dispatch from Pittsburg to
the New York Commercial, will be read
with interest In this district:
There is a bull element attempting to
manipulate prices of pig iron. Foundry
men are principally the victims. In a
measure, they are helpless. The bull ele-
ment has apparently overreached its
mark. A revolt is taking place and the
bulls will find themselves exceedingly I'M
popular. A combination of foundrymen
will probably be formed soon to inquire
into the high prices of pig iron and will
| endeavor to find a remedy. 1t Is charged
that Rogers. Brown & Co, and a few
| other brokers are in the deal to advance
| prices and so far have been successful
beyond their hopes.
| II is report ed that sales of small guam
titles of No. pig iron have been sold
here at SCI. 80 per ton and the stock for
the remaining period of the year will be
held at $22 per ton. The same concern re-
fuses to show their books for these sales
] They never hesitated In the past, and
foundrymen say they defy the bulls to
show any sales of No. foundry iron at
more than $50 per ton. and such sales
have been for exceedingly small lots
1t is argued by foundrymen that $40 per
ton cannot be accepted as the market
price. With Bessemer pig iron selling at
1890, No. Q foundry should sell at S16 per
ton. If such prices as $40 and s2l per ton
were PAID for No. foundry the furnaces
now making Bessemer pig iron would
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
A CHINA HEAD
Comes From Tea Drinking.

lady writes from Shanghai China.
IN the summer of 49, husband and l
were travelling through Southern Europe
and l was finally laid up in Rome with a
slow fever. An American lady gave me
some Postum Food Coffee which I be-
gan using at once. 1t was my sole break
fast and supper. In a short time the
chage in my physical condition was won
derful to see. 1 will never travel again
without Postum.
When we arrived In Shanghai we were
in an English community and found our
selves in the midst of the o'clock tea
custom. Before long we bagan to have
sleepless nights and nervous days as a
result of our endeavor to be amiable and
conform to custom.
As soon as 1t could arrive from San
Francisco we had large supply Of
Postum Food Coffee and began its use at
the o'clock tea table. 1 cannot tell
how popular the coffee table became for
afternoon callers. In fact a number Of
the business men, as well as missionaries
use Postum now wholly in place of tea
and the value of the change from coffee
and tea cannot be estimated, Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
TO MRS. PEEL.

Mrs. William P. Pinckard entertained
forty guests at luncheon yesterday at
o'clock in compliment to her guest, Mrs
William Lawson Peel, of Atlanta.
The guests We're seated at small tables
the decorations of which suggested the
spring season, exquisite lilacs and guam
titles of sweet peas being used A cor
sage bouquet tied with white satin ribbon
was presented each guest, and a delicious
menu was served.
Mrs. Peel is one of the most prominent
women Of Georgia and recognized leader
in Atlanta's social world Her work
among the Georgia D. A. RS. is widely
known and invited to meet Mrs. Peel yes
terday were number of the Daughters
of General Sumpter Chapter. Mrs. Peel
was charming figure in a Partisan gown
of white liberty satin, fashioned with
fiounces of Hamton lace outlined with
pale blue chenille
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
WOMEN TO MAKE WREATHS
EoR soLplERs, GRAVES.

The Daughters of the Confedctacy and
others who are interested in the Memoir
ial Day exercises are requested to meet
Friday morning in the office of Mr..
Lacey, chairman of the committee on ar
rangements of Camp Hardee. for the puf-
pose of making wreaths to decorate the
graves of the Confederate dead
Owing to the scarcity of flowers, the
Daughters have decided to make ever :
green weaths, that every grave may be
appropriately marked on Memorial Day.
The cedar will be furnished by Mr..
Lacey, and the patriotic and loyal women
of the Confederacy will entwine it into
weaths to decorate the graves of their
late beloved heroes.
The younger women are asked to assist
In this work, and there will be no doubt
many loving hands fashioning the ever
green boughs into designs for the sold
iers' graves.
The Daughters will also take an active
part in the Memorial Day exercises which
will be held Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the headquarters of Camp
Hardee the Veterans to march in a body
to the cemetery, where the exercises will
be conducted.
At the headquarters of Camp Hardee,
the Crosses of Honor will be bestowed
by the Daughters upon the Veterans.
nearly hundred applications having been
received.
The Daughters will assemble Saturday
afternoon at the residence of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Edmund Taylor Taliaferro,
and will attend In a body the exercises
at the Camp Hardee headquarters. Mrs.
Taliaferro will make short talk in re-
gard to the Crosses OF Honor and the
veteans will then be presented with them,
the members of the executive board of
Pelham Chapter to pin the bronze crosses
upon the men who wore the grey.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
REAL ESTATE.


TODAY'S REALTY BARGAINS
$25OO-5Ox19O, new 7-room house, 7th ave-,
North, near Powell school; $3.50 cash,
balance $25 month.
$330O-Elegant modern 7-room one-story
cottage, comfortable, well built COM
paratively new; $1,000 cash. $50 month.
$500 = Excellent two-story S-room resi-
dence. first-class condition. cabinet man.
tells; North I'D ST.; bargain; $500 cash
and $500 annually.
$2750-A perfect gem; new Groom cottage,
fine location, fronts car line, North
Highlands: $3.50 cash, balance $50 month /,
something nice; it's er goin
$500 = Excellent modern 7-room cottage,
fronts south, North Highlands; $1,000
cash. $500 year.
s50O0-Excellent modern S-room home, q
room servants house; lot 100x160; lovely
location: reasonable terms
$100-Choice lots, 50x140 each, on car line,
near Fair Grounds and Ensley.
$S00-Choice block of acres near Fair
Grounds
s1C5O-Today Only-Five acres. fronts car
line, near Ensley.
$5600-Rents 1914 year; 10Ox190, six new 4
and broom cottages, avenue E.
$2000-50x140 avenue c, near 21st St. I'M
proved
s2S00-1OOx14O, one 4-room and one Groom
house avenue D, close in
S1250-Eight-room house and lot, near ave-
nue. F; rents SIG month; a sacrifice.
$4000-100x330, 8-room two-story residence,
North Highlands; easy terms.
$4500-Elegant new Groom corner home, 2
large lots, near 18th ave-. South easy
terms.
$25O0-Business lot, I'd ave-, near 22d st.
$l20 Foot = Valuable business property
near postoffice.
$1,000 - Seven-room house and lot, rents
$3.50 month, Humboldt ave., near 21st
ST.; today only.
Rich 10 acres, improved, beautiful prop
erty fronts car line, near Ensley; bar
gain today.
$1,000 Cash-a sacrifice; so acres, fronts
Southern Railroad, miles OF Ensiey;
good cedar and oak timber.
s1750-New 5-room house and lot 50x140.
close in; $3.50 cash, balance monthly,
about like rent.
s3500-50x140, 1st ave-, improved, blocks
of bank; bargain; today only at $1,000.
s25OO-20ox240, corner, with broom house.
orchard and outhouses, North High
lands.
s9OOO-Elegant modern 7-room one-story
cottage, overlooks city; large lot, splen-
did location; Highlands.
s,OO0-100x240, elegant modern 9-room resi-
dence; fronts car line; very cnoice To-
cation; has all the "p'ints.'
s45oo-4c-acro truck and dairy farm, fronts
pike, blocks OF car line; well i'm
proved; fine spring; easy terms.
ERCRE g. JONES.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
TO MRS. COLE.

Mrs. James Weatherly gave a card
party yesterday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. Cole of Memphis. who is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. William B.
Leedy. The occasion was a charming one,
the guests included: Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
Leedy. Mrs. c. p Orr. Mrs B. L. wy
man, Mrs. John Coughlan, Mrs. Charles
o. Locke Mrs. Sydenham Moore, Mrs. T.
A. Ashford, Mrs. Addison G. Smith, Miss
Hopkins, Mrs. c. H. Nabb Mrs. E. O..
Hopkins, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Henry
Miner, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes Mrs. Robert
H. Pearson. Mrs. w. N. Malone, Mrs. L.
Lenier, Mrs. j. F. Graham, Mrs ]. Nor
man Brooks, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.,
Mrs. Travis Drennen of Hot Springs,
Ark, Mrs. B. F. Moore. Mrs. Edward HI.
Cabaniss, Mrs. w. P. Pinckard, Mrs. VIII
liam Lamsen Peel, Mrs S. q. Thompson.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
MISS WEBB MARRIED TO
DIR. ALEXANDER SLEDGE

The marriage of Miss Zemula Webb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. james E.
Webb, to Dr. Alexander Sledge of
Greensboro, took place last night at S:1t
o'clock at the Sixth avenue residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. Robert H. Baugh,
the Rev. f. 3. Webb of Talladega, an
uncle of the bride performing the cere-
mony.
The guests at the wedding included
the relatives and close friends of the
two families. The house was deliberately
and artistically decorated, the entire
lower floor being thrown open. In the
drawing room where the ceremony was
performed the decorations were in white
and green. The mantels were massed
with snowballs, and dogwood blossoms
were used to artistic effect.
The bridal party stood before an elab-
crate grouping of palms, a stringed or
chestra back of the palms playing Loo
hengrin'' as the wedding procession came
down the stairway. The white satin rib
bons forming the aisle were held by Miss
Lucille Smith and Miss Elizabeth Hutton.
They wore exquisite toilettes of white
organdy
Miss Webb entered the drawing room
with her sister, Mrs. Baugh, who was
matron of honor. Mr.. Lee Sledge of
Selma, 2. brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Miss Webb's beauty was accentuated
by her bridal gown of white crepe de
chine, the skirt fashioned with a tucked
founce, appliqued with lace. The yoke
was of shirred chiffon and the bodice fas-
tened at the side was finished with lace
and white panne satin ribbon. The elbow
sleeves were finished with fall of crepe
de chine and lace. The veil of tulle was
caught with "a butterfly design in real
| lace, and the bridal bouquet was a
shower of white sweet peas and lilies
of the valley
The matron OF honor wore a beautiful
gown of white lace over satin and car
ried bouquet of Meteor roses, tied with
red satin ribbon.
During the reception which followed the
ceremony an elegant buffet supper was
served in the dining room. The large cir
cular table was decorated with sweet
peas, ABOUT the centerplece DelnB grouped
individual candelabra holding pink tap
ers. Boxes of wedding cake and deco
rated with the monogram In gold of the
bride and bridegroom were presented the
guests. and there was a wedding book for
the signatures of the guests.
DR.. Sledge and his bride left last night
for New Orleans and will spend a short
while on the coast before returning to
Greensboro. Mrs. Sedge's going-a-way
gown was very smart and was of blue
cloth, with which she wore a dark blue
hat.
The bride is one of the most charming
young women in the State. She is
m ember of a distinguished Southern fam
lily and none of the girls In the fashion
able set have ever been more admired.
Dr. Sledge's family are among the most
prominent people In the black belt, and
he Is well known and very popular
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were DR.. Sledge's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Sledge of Greensboro
| and Mr. Young Stollenwreck, Mr. Will
liam Jones and Mr.. Robert Evins of
| Greensboro.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
MRS. LEWIS TO RESPOND
TO ADDRESS OF WELCOME

Mrs. Rose Garland Lewis of Birming-
ham yesterday accepted the invitation to
respond to the address of welcome at the
approaching convention of the Alabama
Division Daughters of the Confederacy,
which meets May 10 in Demopolis.
Mrs. a. L. Dowdell, the president of
the Alabama Division, could not have Sc
lected woman better suited than is Mrs.
Lewis to voice the sentiments of the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Amaranth Club will meet with
Mrs. Oscar Smith this afternoon at 1880
O. clock instead of Friday.
Mrs. Quarles of Selma who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Smith
has returned home.
There will be a recital at the Academy
of Music, Watts building, this afternoon
at o'clock.
Miss Nettie Klein of Texas, who is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. H. H. Sinnege,
will return home Sunday.
Mrs. William Lawson Peel will return
this week to her home in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Lowe are at the
Hillman.
Hon L. w. Grant of Admission is visit
ing his niece, Mrs. W. s. Faulkner. at the
residence of Mr.. 7. M. Dyer. West High
lands.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24

quit and turn to making foundry iron,
because it costs less to make foundry
iron than 1t does to make Bessemer pig
iron. The furnace operators, In spite of
the crowded condition of the Bessemer
market, woNd not hesitate to run few
furnaces on foundry iron if an extra
profit OF IS a ton could be secured by so
doing.
One reason for the success of the brok-
ers is that they have no strong hand to
control the market. The Bessemer Asso-
citation Is held In check by the United
States Steel Corporation, which concern
is a bear in the iron market. 1t does not
want advanced prices for a temporary
gain. When reports are sent abroad that
Bessemer is selling for SIS and $40 per
ton, and difficult to get at that, along
comes the Steel Corporation and pur-
chases hundreds of thousands of tons at SIS
and SIS. so, just to show there Is no truth
in the bull reports. If the foundrymen
had some big concern of this class to
disprove bull assertions, prices would
Immediately drop several dollars a ton
The big foundries of the country have
contracted for their years supply and
do not need additional pig iron, and they
did not pay anything like so ton for 1t.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
WOMAN STRUGGLES
WITH A NEGRO
ATTEMPTS TO SNATCH PURSE OF
MRS. SToNE-WoMAN DRAGGED
INTO STREET BEFORE SHE RE-
LlNQUISHED HER HOLD.

A negro man snatched at purse Mrs
Robert Stone held in her hand last night
In front of her residence, 61S Nineteenth
street, and after long struggle succeed
ed In wrenching 1t from her. Mrs. Stone
held to the purse and was dragged on
the pavement by the negro and as Tar
out into the street as the car track be-
fore he was able to take it The purse
contained only about 81. The negro es-
capped.
Mrs. stone, her daughter and Mrs.
Kern were returning home from the city
where they had been to a soda fountain
They walked out Nineteenth street an'
had lust reached Mrs. stones front gat
when the negro walked up and snatche'
at the purse. The three women wer
walking along with their arms LINKED
talking, and did not notice the negro unit
he had made the attempt.
Mrs Stone made a brave resistance ant
held to the purse until the negro wrench
ed it from her by superior strength. Thu
struggle took place about $3.50 o'clock
but there were no men close enough t.
lend assistance in time to prevent the
negro escaping. He ran up Nineteenth
street and has not been seen since.
Mounted Policeman Cunningham was
telephoned for, but he arrived after the
negro had been gone long enough to rur
several miles.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-24
Agents. WANTED.


AGENTS WANTED-The Southern Sup
ply Co., Brownsville. Tenn. 4-2-1m
THE ONLY AUTHORIZED Life Of Tai
mage, introduction by his son, Rev
Frank Dewitt Talnage, D. D.; contains
over 700 pages; magnif1cently illustrated;
retail price 81. Highest commission;
freight paid; credit given. No capital
required; experience unnecessary. Any
one can make $40 to $25 per day easily
Beware of All Other Talmage Books
The people want The Only Authorized
Life and will have no ether. Outfit
free for 10 cents to cover postage. Order
outfit today. Address, The John Q. VIM
ston Co., rs Arch Street, Philadelphia
or SS4 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
4-20-5t
LIFE of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, by his
son, Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage; only
authorized life of Dr. Talmage and only
edition endorsed by his family; public
interest intense; beware of misleading
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fake books; large volume, finely IL
Illustrated: retail price 81; special conf
Dental terms to agents; full or part
time: agents beautiful outfit free for
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~ Address authorized publishers-In-
ternational Publishing Co., Dept. D, "A
No. 4th ST., Phila, Pa. 4-22-3t-eod
AGENTS WANTED-Life of Talmage.
Largest book Best author Fully illus
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Free Notwithstanding, watches,
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Co., Philadelphia Pa. 4-20-eod-tf