davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-02-05
Already Prepared to Conduct the Next National Campaign Along
the Same Old Lines of Deceit and Ridicue
1.-THE NATIONAL ECONOMIC LEAGUE
Composed Their Officials Bankers Subsidized
Magazines Newspapers m of Country.
ITS LITERATURE FREE TO EVERYONE.

publish below the the mombe
of The National League taken from their heads The
Nation
Rich Hill Mo- 1t shows clearly the methods and thorough organization Of the
officials and
their object in promoting The National Economic League pro The
the plain the
attorney and other things member e directing the political at
this He
Look the list and will find other dpd
his
The of The National Economic methods told
brought
maiciousy al meansp possible.
THE INJURY OF ONE is THE CONCERN OF
and the publishers
publish truth they The
long it for himself
of bank in Missouri and follows
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-02-05

to s H9" s " s
sp the kind hns Son o ana nd
@ lam s ma ~h the iot es6 called s The n
rdG@e the hatjo1a Eeono%G Le9sng n
1 d1a ' @ eS go& % %nS Gr] M ] as # & e asa m
Ndn The business men Of the country DO not know that ee
vie Sheets that Kept % alive by eacit.
ing the pa sons OF the working people
The National Economic League believes that The greatest
comes socialism classhntc The feeling against
Se
by @ and the % M of no LanS o or
and COMMERCIAL ne are n0ed danger Of being opsoon
bring %as m
mem 19s ~o
labor Leaders Commerce College Agriculture, Church Law,
Kseosnze the at education the potent factor
vii! establish spondenee school
GERS @ be in &
eG @ h the m Gd St 1 and by an Eus
ngman cas6atTed disastrous to
ta and Labor msintan its co%merca
ssf"G will a0 at an ea9y ssgs f.
'as Oh
Ths Illustrations and peurs tel story spsy
Ali ubcatons of the League will be sent free to the leaders
of Thought prominent Labor Minister'S Employers
will send to
throughout the country publications efuy
ac Already 400 important have agreed pub
masses
touching their
ideas, teach them that if in the
worlds industries and keep American Labor and Capital
be through
try O largo units directed b> the best talent.
Surely the effectiveness Of educational work clearly and
forccfu shown in the National Campaign of 89 when
Gold Standard the Silver The
of victory by the Republican party SMALL and
Iy escaped defeat
Only by the literature by the Republican
party auxiliary organic them danger
tie election of Bryan vas country saved from that
take pleasure closing PROSPECTUS of the League, which
better information its aims ard
partial list of the prominent in
the and by financial aid but
lang particularly to Socialism, Capital and Labor the Trusts
ther which have bearing good government.
ported entirely by voluntary subscriptions from public spirited citizens
legitimate
the kept doRn to the lowest
as banks business
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-02-05

Readers of The Independent should
examine the advertisements in it's col
umns. 1t will pay you to read them
and take advantage of the bargains of
fered. Always mention The Indepen-
dent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-02-05
A PARTIAL LIST
OF THE


CONTRIBUTORS AND ENDORSERS
J.. +. CLARK, Grand Chief conduc or, Order of
Railway Conductors of America, Cedar Rap
ids, Ia
PROF. J. G. sCHURMAN, President Cornell
University, Ithies, n. Y.
PROF. BtNJ. IpE WHEELER, President Uni
verzity of California, Berkeley Californ
PROF. VIM. r. HARPER, President University
of Chicago, Chicago, Ill
FRANK p. SARGENT, u. &. Commissioner OF
Immigration, Washington, D. c.
ALBERT c. CLARK, sec,y The Home Market
Club, Boston, Mas1.
JOHN II. PATTERSON, President National Cash
Register Co, Day ton, Ohio.
wM. II. BALDWIN. JR-, President L. |, II. r.
Co., New York City
J. l.. GREATsISGER. President Brooklyn
Heights r. r. Co, Rreoklyn, N. Y.
GROVER CLEVELAND, E1-President Of the
United States Princeton, NJ
0. 7. AUSTIN. Chief Of Bureau of Statistics,
Washington, D. G.
VIM. A. McCORKLE, Ex-Governor Of West
Virginia, Charleston. W Va.
JOHN II. GRAY, Professor Of Political Science,
Northeastern University, Evanston, III.
J. J.. NJ. CURRY, Sec'y The Peabody Fund,
Washington, D. G.
J. W. BRYAN, Ex-lieut. Governor Of Kentucky,
CGv'nglon, Ky.
CHARLtS A. SCHIEREN, E1-Mayor of EFook'
lyn, Brooklyn. n y
THOMAS p. EGAN. President The J, A. Fay
Ecan Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
J. A. MEAD, President The Howe Scale Co,
Rutland. VI,
LYMAN J. GAGE, President The |. :. Trust
Co 40 Wall street New York
GTSTAV H. SCHWAH, Mgr. North German
LLOYD s. S. Co, II Broadway, New York.
W. II p. FAUNCE, President Brown Cnircr'
sity, Providence, r. |,
GEORGE II ARRIS, President Amherst college,
Amherst, Mass. c,.
s. \. u. NORTH, Scc'y National tsso'n otWool
Mf,r,.. Poston. Mass.
G.. L. CARPENTER, Mauagfr | abor Dept,
National Cash Register Co, Dayton, Che.
RT. REV. J. l.. SPALDING, Archbishop Peoria,
Ill.
RT REV. wM. HENRY ELDER, Archbishop
Cincinnati Ohio.
REV. HENRY G. POTTER, Bishop n, y.
Diocese. New York City.
VIM T. POTTER, Justice Of Supreme Court,
Pittsbury, Pa.
JOHN V. FARW ELL, Treas. The Johh v fAr'
we'll Co, Chicago, Ill
l. II. KIRKLAND, Chancellor Vanderbilt Uni.
- ~ ~ Si"t-,i,. r.,
Eers'ty' Na'nv,o,s I'm H., 1,,ivor.;,, or chi.
fhoF' ~. n. =. ~ ~ n'''''
cage IhiGago, e. IL; n,,,on, N.,fool Assam or
y. ~. ram ,r,,l.Ia'is l., + 49," InJ
mtgrs'' lnHiInHpo,,s, n.i4d, ~ w,rosn,ta Mills
"m. W. hAFo' ireSi''"'
New Bedford, ma'5. ,,.S, rouis Kcokuy
W. " BALDM ~; f5e'i1,n' y W',n ;rr,or "r T Lava,
No,e.TSSSo' ~ If Illinois
A. ;. pNAfhh, ffe'''' III Al
Chsmpaign, III. ~, D. 10 gb.r-
ROBEkT MOhAN, nor~" DIVE ''''
builders seattle; "%sL ,,--.s 9, c,,,, Chin.
CHARLES GhAnE, IN, n. '""'P II '''''' '1'f
hnl.hers thi,a i,s - ,PilI'' p..;..r, Ss,o,,I
IHom An =. oh m ~ ~, a. 80. .,
Ass n Of higrs, rI'I@le'i" Ts,o,.I Annie
u IL: VII, H''0 m
shipper As. n, 3uiney VI p American Eco
THEoDoNh mnnnI ~ NJ M
n0mic 49, IN, hatl'hofc' D. orpir. I-Ddor.
OSBORNE iion ho' s"c "0''
dsrTritsTs n3s'Ie, ,,s, MSS, Indian, stat. Board
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-02-05

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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10
HoBsoN RESIGNS.
Hero of the Merrimac Despairs of Get
ting on the Retired List.

Washington Feb. 5.-Naval Con-
structor Richmond Pearson Hobson,
the hero of the Merrimac episode,
has rendered his resignation to Pres
ident Roosevelt through the Secre-
tary of the Navy. Rear Admiral Il.
G. Taylor, chief of the bureau of nav
igation, has recommended that the
resignation be accepted, and Rear
Admiral Bowles, chief naval CON
~structor, is credited with having
taken the same action. Secretary
Moody has not forwarded MI. Hob
sons letter to the President.
The action of Mr.. Hobson vas the
result of the failure of Congress to
pass the bill providing for his retire
ment and a recent order assigning
him to duty on the Pacific coast. He
has been engaged for a long time in
trying to secure transfer to the re-
tired list. Mr.. Hobson is credited
with an ambition to enter politics,
but some of those who know him
say that while this may be true, his
immediate object in desiring to be
relieved from active service is to so
upon the lecture platform to relate
his experiences in the Spanish
American war.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10
The Cecil Rhodes Scholarships.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 6.-Dr. George
E. Parkin, of Toronto, representing
the trustees of the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship trust fund met this week
with educators from nine Southern
States. It was determined that the
chancellor of the State University
of each of the Southern States
shall appoint a committee to select
two candidates from the State in
question. Each candidate must be
between the ages of 10 and "a years.,
and must have been for three years
a student in the collegiate depart
ment of some American college
whose studies are in accordance with
the requirements of the trustees.
The candidate must apply from the
State of which he is a legal resident
and will be expected to be up to the
level of "Oxford matriculation."
The first ections to scholarships
will probably be made early in 1904.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10

Senator Hanna Introduces a Measure for
the Benefit of ALI Persons Freed by
L~incOln's Proclamation.

Washington, Feb. s. Senator
Hanna yesterday introduced a bill
granting pensions and bounties to
all e~x-slaves who were freed by the
proclamation of President Lincoln
during the war of the rebellion. It
provides that persons over SO years
of age and less than so, whether
male or female, shall receive a cash
bounty of 800 and monthly pen
sions of So per month; persons be-
tween 60 and 70 years old, a bounty
of $50, and a pension of $12 per
month, and persons over 70 years old
a bounty Of $500 and a pension Of
Sl5 per month. The bill also pro-
vides for the payment of the bounty
and pension to relatives who NAV
be charged with the care of ex-slaves.
President Mitchell, of the Nation
al Industrial Council, at whose re-
quest the bill was introduced, made
a statement tonight to the effect that
no one has authoity to charge the
petitioners, who will benefit shou1d
the bill become a law, any money to
further its passage.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10
The Isthmian n

AS these lines are written news
comes from Washington of the sign
ing of the treaty with Colombia,
which provides for the opening of
the Panama canal. Details of the
treaty have not been made public
yet, nor has it been confirmed by the
Senate. AS to the former, it is
known that it's principal phase is the
ceding to the United States of a
strip of land on either side of the ca
nal in consideration of a certain
rental to be paid. This c~ession, per-
hitting the policing of the said strip
with the canal, as well as the opera
ton of the Panama Railway, virtu-
ally makes the strip-about six miles
wide it is understood to be-Ameri-
can territory. This is well for both
Colombia and the United States, for
the United States is not going to
handle this territory in such a way
40 ~ uAAOu4J d14uOy VI O1SGuIU W.
lombia; whereas, if Colombia were
charged with the responsibility Of
policing and keeping in order the
territory adjacent to the canal, no
end of complications would result.
As to the ratification by the Senate,
such is the overwhelming sentiment
in favor of the canal, and such has
been the previous action of the Sen
ate, there will be no delay in this
regard. It is hoped that the Co.
lombian Senate will also approve
the treaty without needless debate.
When American energy and financial
resources seriously undertake the
mechanical part of the opening of
this canal, the result, for which the
South has long waited-a canal con-
Meeting the Pacific ocean With the
Caribbean sea-will not be long de-
Notwithstanding Christian Advo-
cate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10
Congressman Brown1ow's Good Roads
Bill.

The first bill introduced in this
session of Congress was offered by
Representative Brownlow, of Ten
nessee. It provides for the construc-
ton of good roads in the United
States on a cooperative basis, the
United States to furnish one-half
the cost of improvement and the
State or section cooperating to fur
nish the other half. Mr.. Brownlow
has received a great many letters in
dorsing the bill from private par
ties and road officials. No especial
effort is being made to get the bill
before Congress at this session, but
the ground work for it's ~considera-
ton by the Committee on Agricul-
ture is being laid so that action may
be commenced at once in the next
Congress. MI. Brownlow believes it is
possible to secure a national good
roads appropriation, but he says that
local sentiment must be worked up
to show Individual members in Con-
gress that their constituents favor
it. It, is somewhat significant that
while no appropriation has ever been
made by Congress for the construc-'
ton of good roads in the United
States, that body set aside $1,OOO,0OO
for good roads in Porto Rico and
another million for the Philippines.
The Secretary of War has just made
an appeal to Congress through the
President for an appropriation of
three million dollars for the, Philip
pine government, with the sugges-
ton that it be used for the construc-
ton of government wagon roads,
railroads or other public works.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10

The Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Association formed for the purpose
of erecting at the national capitol
an appropriate and truly national
memorial to the author of the Dec
laration of independence, through
its president,Admiral George Dewey,
has issued an appeal to the American
people for funds to carry out the OBJ
ject of the association.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10
pass the Littlefeld bill, but it will
be shelved in a Senate Committee.
THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.

THE VENEZUELAN
The representatives of the Euro
pean powers and Minister Bowen,
representing Venezuela, are still dis
cussing the terms by which the debt
of that country shall be betrayed.
The demand of the allies, that 20
per cent of the customs receipts OF
La Guira and Puerto Gabello be paid
to the allies and the remaining 10
per cent to the other claimants,
Venezuela having offered 80 per cent
of such receipts in payment of her
debts, was promptly and decidedly
refused by Mr.. Bowen with a reltcra-
ton of the suggestion that the mat
ter be referred to the Hague Tri-
bunal as President Roosevelt had
first advised. The allies arc, how
ever, opposed to any reference to the
Hague and are continuing the nego-
tiations. Nj. Bowen, Baron Stern
burg and Sir Michael Herbert have
all told your correspondent, within
the past twenty-four hours, hat they
look for a satisfactory settlement of
the difficulty in Washington this
week.
MORGAN TO TALK PANAMA SCHEME
TO DEATH
An extra session of Congress is
now regarded as most improbable
although an extra session of the
Senate for the consideration of the
treaties is more than likely. Sena-
tor Morgan has indicated his inten-
ton of talking the Panama canal
treaty to death, and it is believed he
will talk on any treaty brought up
in executive session with the hope
of postponing the ratification of the
Panama convention until the expira-
ton of the option on the Panama
Canal Company's property, which
occurs on March 4. 1t is the Sen
ator's threat of obstruction which
occasions the anticipation Of an
extra session of the Senate.
A. B. N.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 7, 1908.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10
GENERAL NEWS
CONGRESSIONAL WORK.
Our Washington Correspondent Writes
of Several Important Matters.

OF Several 4mpOIJauL U4aI@C4S"
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
Every indication now points. to a
compromise in the Statehood situa-
ton which will provide for the adj
mission of two States, one Okla
homa and the other New Mexico
and Arizona combined. At the pres
ent time, Senator Quay is endeaVor-
ing to secure a provision authoriz-
ing Arizona to separate itself from
New Mexico and assume Statehood
when it shall have complied with
certain prescribed conditions. This
is with the hope of satisfying the
Democrats who have stood by MIR.
Quay throughout the fight, but 1T is
opposed by many Republicans who
desire the entire credit of admitting
the new States, with the hope of in
huencing them to go Republican.
Senator Aldrich for the opposition,
and Senator Quay for Statehood,
when seen last night by your CORES
pondent denied that any proposition
had been made by either side; never
theless, the above Suggestions" were
discussed by a conference consisting
of Senators Aldrich, Hale, Lodge
and Quay. No actual proposition
will be made until the situation has
been thoroughly canvassed that
there will remain no possibility of
rejection.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10

In the House the Senate bill autho-
rizing an appropriation of 81, 1000
for a new Department of Agriculture
Building was passed last week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10

DIR. J. l.. M. Curry, former Minis
ter to Spain, is critically i'll at
Asheville, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-02-10
ANTI TRUST LEGISLATION.

Since Senator Quay secured the
adoption of his Statehood bill as an
amendment to the Agricultural APP
preparation bill, he has not objected
to the consideration of general leg
islation during the morning hour of
each day and, as a result, the Senate
has completed all the antitrust leg
islation contemplated at this session.
The Elkins bill, which prohibits the
granting of rebates from the pub
lished tariff, an any transportation
charges, by any common carrier, has
been enacted and Senator Elkins
told your correspondent to-day that
he had secured a promise from Mr..
Littlefeld that he would not object
to it's adoption by the House, not
outstanding the fact that its pro-
visions are included in the Little
field antitrust bill. The measure
passed the Senate without debate or
objection and it is hoped it can be
passed by the House with the same
facility. The Knox bill, which ex-
pedites the trial of antitrust suits in
the courts, has also been passed by
the House. The one remaining fea-
ture of antitrust legislation to be
completed is the publicity provision
which is hoped to incorporate in the
bill establishing Il Department Of
Commerce and Labor. The confer
ence committee is now at work on
that provision and will doubtless
reach an agreement at an early
date. Senator Aldrich, chairman of
the Finance Committee, tells your
correspondent hal this is all the
antitrust legislation that will be
attempted by the Senate at this SEES
sion. The House will doubtless
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-15

BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR
fall and winter suits be sure to see
our up-to-date line. The Misfit Parlor,
lis Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-15
JOCKEY MILLER DEAD
MINUTE MAN KILLED
Two Accidents
MARRIED
Beach.

New York. Oct. 14.-An accident oc-
Cured during the running of the sixth
race at Brighton Beach to-day, which
resulted in the death of Jockey Frank
Miller. The race was for maiden
2-year-olds, and eighteen unruly horses
went to the post. The start WAS fair,
but before the field got to the half
mile Sonomo Belle, ridden by Furrnan,
made an attempt to go up on the rail-
and in doing so, was shut Off and Stun
bled and fell.
Clytie, with Miller in the saddle, was
directly behind, and stumbled over
'Sonomo Belle. Miller was thrown
heavily and died a few moments after
he had been taken to the temporary
hospital on the track. An examination
showed the print of a horses hoof in
his chest Furman escaped injury.
j. E. Maddens The Minute Man
broke his leg in the first race and had
to be destroyed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-15
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Worth results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Foremas-
ter, to 5, won, with frogs, s to 2,
second, and Fly Lady, 10 to 1, third.
Time TIA 3-5.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Golden Rule, to 5, won, with
Tam O'Shanter. 7 to 2. second. and
The Crisis, % to /, third, Time 1:06 1-5.
Third Race-Mile. Colonial Girl
to 10, won, with WitfuL 10 to l, second
and Sarah Maxim, 40 to l, third. Time
1888.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Belle
Malone, 4 to l. won. with Paul Whaley
s to /, second, and Marco, rs to l
third Time lib As.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards
Ethel Wheat, to /, won, with Gler
Rice. to l, second, and Fleuro, tc
l, third. Time 1:44.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Angelo, 2;
to /, won, with Zyra, to 1, second
and Spece, to 1. third. Time Ills LIS,
For Additional Sporting News, See
Page Six.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-15
Racing at Brighton

Emergency won the undergraduate
stakes, with the faVorite, Hello, second.
Summary.
First Race-Handicap, six furlongs.
Damon, to l. and even. won, with
Astarita, 8 to 5. second, and Wealth, 8
to /, third. Time 1872 2-5.
Second Race-Selling, mile and fur
long. Nevermore. to l. won, with
The Regent, Il to /, second and Cot
tage Maid, 30 to l. third. Time 1:5S.
Third Race-Selling, mile and six
tenth McMeekin. to l, and even,
won, with Wild Pirate, 10 to 10, second,
and Stroller, 6 to l. third. Time
1;46 As.
Fourth Race-The Undergraduate
stakes. five furlongs. Emergency,
to 2, won, with Hello. II to 10, second,
and Eagle, to 2. third. Time 100;
Fifth Race-Mile and furlong. Car
buncle, to 1, won, with Tribes Hill.
to l, second, and Mabel Richardson,
to l, third. Time 1:54.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Dimple,
to 5, won, with Raider. , to l, second.
and Colleen Bawn. 10 to /, third. Time
liza 1-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-15

ago. When the announcement was
made that an appropriation for suits
was opposed by members of the fac
ulty there was CONSERVATION in the
ranks of the football team, and Coach
Harvey resigned and left. A meeting
was held and it was decided to fill the
first date with the Techs, and see what
could be done later in the way of pro-
Viding uniforms. Suits that would do
were secured, but when the team went
out to play there was no coach. and
they had to do the best they could, and
as result when the team faced the
Blacksmiths last Saturday they hard
ly knew which way to turn. Disheart-
ened by the decisive defeat the mem
bers of the team said that they did not
care to play again unless a coach
could be secured, and as it is now too
late in the season to start to develop
team it has been decided to cancel
all engagements.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-15
MERCER FOOTBALL TEAM
WILL 60 TO PIECES
Captain QuarIes Realizes FutIity of Continuing
Without a Coach.

Manager Dave Quarles of the Mer-
GER football team has made an official
announcement that the Mercer foot
ball team, which has had so much
trouble in getting ready for the OPEN
ing of the season, would be disbanded
after their overwhelming defeat by the
Techs in Atlanta Saturday, when it
was brought to the attention of the
management of the team that it was
useless to continue the season with a
team that had had no coaching.
The interference of the faculty at
Mercer is responsible for the failure of
the team. Those in charge of the funds
of the University Athletic Association
refused to make an allowance for uni
forms for the team. the old uniforms
having been burned several months
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-15
CLIFFORD WILL TRY
FOR CHAM Pl0NSHlP.
He Will Meet YanEer in Davenport
Iowa. in n Few Days.

He Will Meet YanGer in Davenport,
Iowa. in n Few Days.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Boxing being
under the ban in Chicago at the pres
ent time, the eyes of the local ring
followers are turned toward Daven-
port, Iowa, whittier a considerable dele
CATION will go tonight to witness a
boxing show slated to be pulled off
in that city.
The magnet that will serve to attract
the sporting fraternity is a ten-round
bout, between Benny Yanger, of Chi
cago, and Jack Clifford. The latter
comes from the West with a record
of having achieved much success in
the fighting game in Montana, Utah
and other sections Whereabouts. Among
the Chicago fraternity he is compare
lively an unknown quantity and they
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-15
GHROMEC SORES
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

There nothing repusve looking disgusting
You it till the brain and work with
exhausted the the old
irritable Respondent and desperate.
condition that breaking under
disorder The taking strong medicines like
potash will sometimes polute inn
general that the scratch obstinate
non-hea of the most offensive character
breaks Quit fghtf eating
middle life Whenever
fault while anisepc Washes powders
inflammation
till the blood itself has purified
germs posons with
polluted blood is purified and nvigorated and when
IN rich pure blood again circulating freely throughout
the body the flesh around the old
MO1AOJk0yon natural color the discharge
~ - and the place heals
both blood purifier and tonic that
and system builds general health
write charge medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, &C.