davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
SCHOOL EXHIBITS AT FAIRS
state superintendent Ranger Believes
Il Would Arouses Educational
interest.

Montpclior Feb 13.-H Il. CoW1n. re-
presenting the New England Homestead
Of springfield. Mass. called ON W. +.
Ranger, state superintendent of cduoa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

|
coal strike commission, after being in
Ipuhlic session for more than three months.
| closed its open hearings to-day with an
| all-day argument by Clarence 5. OAR
row in behalf of the miners. 1t will meet
in secret in Washington next Thursday
and begin the consideration of its award
| The announcement is expected the end
of this month. If an increase in wages
IS determined upon it will date from the
| first of last November.
| Mr.. Darrow took up the entire time OF
both scsSionS--iNc and one half hours
He touched upon almost every phase of
the strike. and when he closed he was
greeted with long applause which Chair
man Gray did not suppress. President
Mitchell was in court all day.
DAEROW'S ARGUMENT
Mr.. barrow first discussed the cause
Of the strike. The responsibility for the
coal femme, he said rested with those
who were responsible for the strike. If
mon struck without a just reason then
they were responsible; but if the mon
were ri4ht. and the operators not broad
minded enough to see the business Of their
claims. then the latter were responsible
for the trouble.
re believed the strike was due to "the
blind. autocrdtic stupid spirit of the oyer
atorS" lie believed the issue was who
mad been master ouerators or men, and
he added, II say neither should De the
master of the other
Mr.. barrow proceeded at some length to
verify his assertion and quoted from the
testimony of the late Ario Pardoe, coal
Operator, before the congressional iuNcSti-
cation - years ago showing an alleged
blind spirit of the operators score Of
!, years back when they refused to treat
with an organization of their men. The
Same spirit he said exists to-day. lie
briefly referred to the spirit shown by
. John Marklc In CViCtng t. persons for al
legged criminal acts, ana th"n took Up MI
, Hacr's sliding scale proposition mad yes
tcrday. lio said that if Mr. Baer believed
that he made nice, fair proposition he
proposed to show that it was not, with the
assistance of the miners expert statistic
ian. Mr.. barrow said one per cent raise
on the five cents suggested 10y Nj. Iiaer
= would give operators an increase of IL
> per cent in profits and the miners only
L. Yer cent Ola 500 basis. Mr. Oar
rows remarks ON the proposition plainly
indicated that the miners iiatly reject the
proposition.
RcVcrt!ug to the close Of the strike, Mr..
l barrow quoted from the replies of the
operators last spring when they refused
. to treat with the organization. lie said
e that labor leaders hesitate To call a strike
Z because thcy know it means distress and
T. suffering. II" wanted the captains OF in
dustry" to know thar it was better for
5 the men to treat with them than to have
.nr "'oh <" 7" 'tr PV.lH It,'""i tEr"a'S,
purpose of getting just treatment. 1t
= would ic better fur the industry and cnuu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
MOTHER AND BABE

~
Sick mothcr-sick child !
49,. ,bc v.,v # works wbc,
,. ,o. infant
c.o..,. 7,,,,,,.;o,, !. . - ;do,,
a1;o;,a g.. ,,,,,..;na ,oo+bare
t mas Il dlicCl eject Oh INC
,,,;ll, Sometimes the mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

Motto; Lamoille, G. l.. Mcmahon. Stowe;
budlnv carIct0n Tcu,b,,r,,. orio,rs -
- Nooh Oh 'rr'cllSppro' i'UtIlHu' -. H.
trlfnin' hhtIand' Washington W. W.
lioideii, Northfleld; indham, -. "
ware NllmlnStOn; WINDSOR, L. Is. sutton
foihIret'
INVITED To MEET IN S.rOIvC
An invitation was extended to the asso-
citation to meet at stowe next year. The
invitation was favorably considered and
the matter LEFT with the officers of the as
ISOLATION. An adjournment was then
taken until evening.
NtAptI. cI.C: lp >1Apr-1,rr 1rpr,Cropc
NIfI,l,
After the session closed the directors of
tho Randolph maple sugar market held
their annual meeting for the election of
officers. NJ. II. Miller of Pomtrct presided.
The market realized a profit of sci during
the past year. The report Of Victor J..
Spear manager and treasurer, was read
and accepted. a three per cent annual
dividend on the stock of the company was
voted.
The officers elected are President. NJ.
VI. Miller of Pomiret; vice president, c. i.
Smell of bradford, Mass; clerk, f.. l..
Bass, Randolph; treasurer and manager,
Y. l. Spear of Randolph, auditor, IL. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

4 VERMONT PENSIONER.
WASHINGTON. Feb. I2-Ncrmont PEN
sion. Widows. minors and dependent rela-
lives. Polly NJ. Bean, Bristol, Sl2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
INVITED TO MEET IN STOWE.

An invitation was extended to the ASSOC
citation to meet at Stowe next year. The
invitation was favorably considered and
the matter left with the officers of the as
ISOLATION. An adjournment was then
taken until evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
Ely'S Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant
10 use, contains
10 injurious drug.
1t is quickly alb
sol bed.
Gives relief at once,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

The principal business at the afternoon
session was the election of officers for the
year ensuing and the reports of the rotir-
ing officers. \. j. Croft the secretary, re-
ported the bills all paid. The appropriate
ton of 500 from the State for the ensuing
year is now available
The officers elected are: President, Vic
tor l. Spear of Randolph vfce-president
Perry Chase of East Fairfield; secretary,
a. j. croft of Enosburgh Falls; treasurer,
Homer w. Vail OF Randolph, auditor, NJ
II. Miller of pumfret executive commit
tee to serve as a committee on member
ship, one from each county: Addison, s.
j, Northrop, Shoreham; bennington j. O.
sanford, Stamford; Chittenden, w. !. BY
ington, Jericho; Caledonia. T. G, Bronson,
HardwiCk; ESSEX, j. II, Walbridge, Con-
cord, Grand Isle n, w. FISK, Isle La
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
BARROW CLOSES
Occupied the Whole ny in hr-
gument for Miners before
Commission.
PUBLIC HEARING ENDED
Commission Meets in Washington Next
Thursday to Begin Consideration of
the Award-Darrow Re -cts Baer's
Proposition HIS Speech Ea-
Enthusiastically Received.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-The anthracite
coal strike commission, after being in
public session for more than three months,
closed its open hearings to-day with an
all-day argument by Clarence $. Dar-
row in behalf of the miners. 1t will meet
in secret in Washington next Thursday
and begin the consideration of its award.
The announcement is expected the end
of this month. If an increase in wages
IS determined upon it will date from the
first of last November.
Mr.. Darrow took up the entire time OF
both scssions--iiNc and one half hours
He touched upon almost every phase of
the strike, and when he closed he was
greeted with long applause which Chair
man Gray did not suppress. President
Mitchell was i'll court all day.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
The Business Ideal

Andrew Carnegie in the " Grid s " ork'
l never see q fishing feet set sail with
out pleasure. thinking this IS based upon
the form which is probably 70 prevail
generally. Not man in the boats is
paid fixed wages. Each gets his share 81
the profits. That seems 70 ME the ideal
1t would be most interesting K We could
compare the results of a fleet SO manned
and operated with one in which men were
paid liked wages; but l question whether
such a fleet as the latter exists From my
experience | should say a crew OF EN-
pioyees y a crew OF partners would not
be III the race.
The great secret Of success in business
of all kinds. and especially in marufac
turing. where small saving in each
process means fortune. is liberal div
sion of profits among the men who help
TO make them. and the wider distribution
the better There lie latent unsuspected
powers in willing men around Us which
only need appreciation and development
TO produce surprising results. Money re
wards alone Will not. however. insure
these, for to the most sensitive and am
bilious natures there must be the note
OF sympa thy appreciation, friendship.
Genius is sensitive in all its forms, and it
is unusual, not ordinary, ability, that
tells even in practical affairs. You must
capture and keep the heart OF the original
and supremely able man before his brain
can do its best.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Seryian Treasury En- pity

Pelgrade June ia deputation TO
meet King Peter started this morning
for Geneva.
Three sisters Of the late queen Draga
also departed from Belgrade for Vienna
The government found the treasury
practically empty and has no means OF
o3 aiming money, the banks having re-
fused to float even a small loan. An IN
stallmeut Of the recent French loan was
cue june Is. but the French officials VINO
arrived with the cash refused TO hand It
over until the status of the government
vas properly defined The expenses of
tile deputatiou which has gone 10 Geneva
ere met with difficulty and the army $
owed long arrears of pay. AS TO trans
actions betwe n the government and pri-
1ate individuals the ministry has in
foTmed the legations whose subjects are
iG.y Owed thar the ministers will be per
sona,ly responsible for their payment.
The provisional government has offered
the diplomatic corps places at the railroad
station on the occasion Of the reception
Of King Peer, also expressing the desire
that they appear in Uniform. The dipio-
mats have not replied. pending the re-
capt OF instructions from their respee-
I'VE governments.
The provisit nal government is very short
NJ funds and nas been unable thus TAR -
Il ise money IN consequence Of its status
not being lesahzed
The following notification was gazette
to-day:
The Russian minister here has inform
Cd the minister of foreign affairs that ne
government today as the ear had p@ea
pleased 10 recognize Prince Peter Kara
G2orge0Vitch as king Of Seryid.
AS Foreign Minister BaldleVes visited
llcq Ina
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
NEWS OF ELEVATION MADE
PRINCE PETER HISTORICAL

Geneva. June 15.-Priuce Peter Kara
georgeovitch has telegraphed his accept
ance Of the Servtan throne.
King Peter also telegraphed to the en-
perors OF Russia and Austria and 10 the
king Of Italy announcing his election and
adding that he hoped TO work for the
good Of Servia.
King Peter received calmly. but with
evident satisfaction, the telegra phic noti-
tication Of his election as king.
Subsequently as he received cQngratula-
tiens King Peter became more excited.
laughed Historically marched vigorously
UP and down the room aud finally flung
himself into a chair trembling with ex-
element
His acceptance OF tile throne IS stated
10 Dc subject 70 four conditions:
First. Thlr the action Of the Skupsh-
tina is constitutional and entirely free
from bribery or force.
Secoud- That those directly implicated
i'll the assassinatons and revolution
should be exIled
Third That the civil list be increased.
Fourth. That an official delegation
come to Geneva to confer with him
King Peter in an interview announced
that he had accepted the crown Of 5ervia
and would assume the title Of Peter the
First
II am profoundly touched he said.
'at TIE confidence shown me"
rne King has addressed Il proclamation
TO the people ot Servia. which Will De
plaearied and read throughout the coun-
Try. In it he thanks the Seryians. who
have shown a desire 10 return 10 the ira
dls.ons Of theg ancestors. He promises
TO be faithful to those traditions draw
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22

Washington, June 20-The United
States government has adopted an atti-
tude similar to that Of England toward
the new Servian dynasty. 1t VIII pc III
no haste to recognize government ere
ated by assassina ton in the absence OF
some exhibition of q disposition 70 pun
ism the guilty. Therefore, Mr.. Jackson,
who, besides being minister TO Greece,
is also United states minister TO Servia,
will not present his credentials to the
government Of King Peter at present.
In fact. these credentials have not been
prepared.
Mr.. Jackson has credentials to King
Alexander, which ne had never presented,
and he was actually on MS way from
Athens to Belgrade a the time OF the as
sassination of King Alexander, 10 whom
he was about 10 present his papers. It
happens that the trade between the
United Staten and servia is trihing and
the interests OF the two countries touch
at few points so that there is really little
embarrassment likely TO follow the fail
ure 10 establish diplomatic relations.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
BOOKS SELECTED BY
COMMISSION,
Seven Hundred Thousand Alabama
School Children and Their Pa
rents Are Interested in
.Action Taken by Text
Book Commission.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 2o.-t SpecialA-
The Alabama uniform textbook commits
SION this afternoon save out their selec-
ton Of the textbooks to be used in the
public schools Of this state for the next
five years.
The commission practically accepted
the recommendations of the subcommls-
SION Nearly 10000 school children OF
Alabama are Interested in the adoption y
these books The following firms with
names OF books. authors and prices were
the ones accepted by the commission:
From CHM & Co cloth bound. Agrj-
culture for Beginners. by Burkett Stev-
ems & Hill, Soc; Mental Arithmetic, " enJ-
worth PC; Composition and Rhetoric. b.
lockwood and Emerson. soc: Physical
Ceogra ply by Davis, 81; Geometry Plane.
by Wentworth. G0c; Plane and Solid. 81;
General History. by Myers. SIS: Cages
| Introduction 10 Physical Science; SIC
Botany. Burgen's elementary ST.
From American Book Company. algebra,
Mines Elements. sic and sc; Mines
| High School 9oc and soc; Civi Govern
ment Of United states by Petermau. Soc,
Physiology. Overton's Intermediate. +5c:
and soc: Overton's advanced. &c and $50.
Vocal music. Natural system Primer and
FIRST Reader. each 17c and 35c. second.
Third and F,oart, Reader s2c and 50c.
Fiesa Rsader. Sc ana 4dc Advanced
| Reader. s'c ana Sue Natural
system short Course. Two books.
81 and 36c; Reading b. Baldwin.
arst. Sc and 15c. second, Sc and Sc.
third fourth ana dfth. each a6c ana 3C4,
fourth and fifth combined 54c ana zoe.
sixth ami seventh combined. 59c ana 45c
From silver. Burdette < Co. arithme-
tic. new elementary, by Cook and Cropsv.
35e and 25c; nsw advanced o. and 4n~.
~, ,-,,,are,,,.s l,i,... 1,s,.. :, >r,-..,.
-. 80 = al. 0V :,
- i.i''s' i,Ni -ii'L AeN1e"' vel eIVaL ana
nteFmedlale slant 7oc
From klderdga u Company, civil Gov
eminent Of AlabaIn4 hv Nct,oryer soc.
sua,,ie,neotarv h54+o,its ~. Nfifs. Sn.
~. I1,,bo.o d., snd -. 1,a,.Sr,,. :,
~ GO ~ y -
FROM Education 1a@iSnihs company.
| drawing, AUGSBURG Teachers Aids, / ;
aud 3. each. Zoe pads. each loo Books.
10 IL each 100
-, w., r,
i'A" ~ e'i =" -. 80 ASA Nloosfh
lessons heQief ana hotcahlss, SOC and
5ec Grammar. Buehler. 50c and sac
From University Publishing Comuauv.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
A Sermon in Rhyme.

James Barton Adams. Of The Denver
Post. breaches this sermon in rhyme:
TAKE the very meanest sinner that the
nation ever saw.
One that don't respect religion moren he
respects the law.
One that never does an action that's COM
neadable Or good.
An immerse him fur a season out in Ma
lures solitude,
An the cog-wheels o his conscience II be
ratified out O gear.
Moye'n If he tended preachin every Sun
Gay in the year,
Fur his sins II come ridin' through his
Uranium rough shod,
When thar amt nobody near him, 'ceptln'
God"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
British Ambassador to Leave.

Belgrade. Servia, june 2o.--Great Brit
ain has practically broken off diplomatic
relations with Servia. The British min
lister. Sir 6. +. Bonham. viii leave here
Monday for England The consul Of
Great Britain. W. &. Thesiger, will take
charge OF British interests
Unless King Peter is prepared 10 alto
gether ignore the foreign demands for
tie punishment of the ass2ssias of kipg
Alexander and Queen Draga. his only
means Of satisfying any requirements APP
pears 10 be to persuade the criminals to
absent themselves until quiet is restored,
when they Will De permitted 10 resume
their places in the army The proV-
sional government holds office solely At
the will Of the army and Should King
Peter promise TO punish the officers inn
plicated 1t is as likely as not that the
army will force the withdrawal Of the
invitation to occupy the throne 1t is
suggested in Official quarters that Russia
may possibly advise the officers CON
cerned TO SO absent themselves
Colonel Mischich who took Il promi-
nent part in the transformations at the
palace. has been sazetted commandment
OF the military district of Belgrade
The alarmiSt reports regarding alleged
events at Constantinople are deliberately
concerted and circulated with the con-
nivance of the Servian officials with the
object of diverting the attention Of the
people from hostile criticism OF events
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Upton BUYS GEORGIA DIRT

n IR THOMAS Upton. the famous
tea merchant. sportsman and owner
- Of Shamrock l. II and III, it is re-
ported. has purchased large tract OF
land in Georgia.
While 1t is not an assured fact as yet.
II IS beleVed that the popular Irish knight
intends TO rebuild and refurnish the IA
NOUS old Copper place, which is one or
the most famous in the state. According
TO report there is no intention on the part
Ok Mr.. Upton to renounce his obligations
as citizen Of the British empire, but
lis new purchase, in addition TO being
business venture II IS stated will be the
building of an American home for the
yachtsman to find rest after the winning
and dining that IS always his share con-
currently with the International regatta
IN New York city
Report also has It that he viii have
the old Couper place fixed UP and fitted
i" old colonial style in time to entertain
4 large party Of friends whom he will
ttng over with him in his steam yacht
Erin al the time Of the coming races.
As Sir Upton always brings with him
uvmber of the peerage who have extend
ed the glad hand 70 the tea merchant
snce he was knigated. 1t is very probable
that Georgia will soon be entertaining
some Of the nobility Of England.
So far as IS known at present Sir Thorn
a. will use the large tract of land for
remuneration as well as pleasure.
Sir Thomas intends to raise vegetables
ai,d small fruits for the London market
70 insure the complete success of III IL
venture In some one,o of the many famous
ports where great ships take on thee
Immense bulk ana aor1rIp+enaSS U-Orlr1e,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Servia Promotes Killers of KingA

Belgrade. June 21.-The promotions are
announced OF various members of the
military deputation to King Peter at
Geneva. Colonel Popovics. OF the late
King Alexander's palace guard. Is made
a general and first aid de camp to King
Peter; Captain Kostics. who opened the
palace gates for the assassins OF the late
king and queen. IS promoted 10 be ma
jor and Lieutenant Gronica. who was
on guard outside the palace on the night
OF the assassinations and who was
contidant OF the consiprators, Is made
ca Dtajn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
FOR HIS BLOODY THRONE
KING PETER GIVES THANKS
Continued from First Page.
volzing blessing on King Peter and ex
pressing the hope that under hin Ser
via would enjoy peace and prosperity.
Peter Will Be Royal Captive.

The position of King Peter promises to
be little more than that of d royal cap
tive and the real government OF the coun-
try will be military dictatorship under
the leaders of the revolution, Colonel
Maschin and Colonel Mitschitich. The
new king is almost without any personal
adherents and the ruling spirits of the
army. it is thought probable would just
as readily murder him as they did his
predecessor should he oppose their aims.
At the present moment the whole coun-
try is under military rule and although
no projects in the country districts have
been removed. each is accompanied by
an army officer who attends the project
wherever he goes, even to the telephone.
This policy has led to one good result.
not a single case of disorder anywhere
has bean ranOrted.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
The great Watson serial begins
with issue of July 6. Special sum
mer rate, 25 cents, will start you
right. Get your name on list for
first copy. No back numbers.
Southern Bows Win at Yale.

New Haven, Conn, June l5.-(special)
John Harris Lewis. Of Thomaston, Ca;
Paul Alexis Savage and George Winsor
Crawford. OF Birmingham, are among
those announced as successful candidates
Tor the degree Of L. l.. b. at the law
school OF Yale university They Will be
awarded their degrees June q. Lewis IS
4 r. A. Of Emory college class Of 81 and
an l.. Il. 3. OF the University of Georgia
q6 The southern trio have made bril-
liant records at Yale.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

The many remarkable of colds and grip
effected by this preparation, have made it famous
over a large part of the civilized world 1t can
always be depended upon and is pleasant to take
1t not only cures colds and grip, but counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia It contains no
opium or other harmful substance and may be
given to baby as confidently as to an adult.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
BR|STOW'S REPLY TO
PAYNE LETTER.
brstow Goes Into Details Regarding
the Washington Office and
Points Out the Many II
Irregularities Promo
tons Illegal.


wsshi,s+o, 1rrA - -postnas+sr CEN
fFal faFne To-Day maze pu9nc the reply
O. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow TO the charges Of seymour ".
Tulloch. former cashier OF the Wash
.ngton CITY oostoffi,, raear5in- the ir-
-,-,,,a-..;. :: ,-,.,.:,.'-.,.,.;,,.,
- = s-'0
end also reports o. inspection ana lANes-
tigation OF the Washington 1ostoffice by
INSPECTORS between Jun Al 1Sqq. ana july
G, -o,, ..,-,,,. -..;+,, ....:,4
80 r..,fo-,5,
e., srs ~, ,as,,.,-;,.,. +4,,r,,l., So,
rss,rs4 -, p-s..,,,-+.,. r,,,s,,-7 ls,,f-,s-
Er,or,- c,,i+b T,,,s.. - ,,,-.ti+.,+.,
- - 80, .,..,..+ .t.,.,,,+ s,-,,.,,lr,+s
-. -, - - ~ s.,.,,,,
=, ,-ol ;..,.e;-r+i - ,-,,,~+s
~ -. .,;-+.,,.7 - ,,,.,..,. f.-s.,,la,i-
tias 5rr;re ~, ,,,r;,, .,,,.,,,.e4 -r,b, H.,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Holland Shuns Servia.

The Hague. June 2o.-The Dutch repre-
sentative a Belgrade mas been Instructed
to assume the same attitude as Great
Britain toward the provisional govern
ment Of Servia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Green Succeeds Garfield

Of DGIuth, MINI. has been appointed civil
service commissioner to succeed Mr.. Car
field Mr.. Green is a lawyer, a former
gold democrat and a strong civil service
reformer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22

whatever I did concerning the Herman
bid, and not my own self-interest ana
with no thought OF myself or my family,
as is made to appear in the charge
against me-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Poor Papa.

May Pa gave me my ehoics between
q swell new outfit OF an extra month $
vacation
Ella-What did you choose?
May-Both. but pa doesn know it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
You Know What You Are Taking

When YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula IS plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that 4
IS simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No Cure. No Pay. l0c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
United States Follows Britain.

in Servia IN the now arriving foreign
news pap ers.