davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

proxlmately. $s,46l 493 VIII go to the
credit OF the fund for the reclamation OF
arid land, making the total Oh tnls
fund up 10 the goth OF June lsV5 aP-
proxlmately, f6,l9l,SS6
UNLAWFUL ENCLOSURES.
A gratifying disposition has been
eyinced by those having unlaWiul IN
closures OF public land 20 remove lhelr
fences Nearly two million acres so
incl0sed have been thrown open on de-
mand. In but comparatively few cases
has II been necessary % go INTO cuull
h. accomplish this purpose rms
work viii be vigorously prosecuted unt'l
all unlawful Enclosures have been re-
moved
Experience has shown that 40 th3
western states themselves as well as
I'm the rest OF the country there ~ Wlde-
spread conviction that certain OF the
public land laws and the resulting aH-
ministratiye practise no Longer meet the
present needs. The character and inc
uses Of the remaining public lands dr.
fer widely from those OF the pubic
lands which Congress had especially
I'm view when these laws were passed
The rapidly increasing rate of disposal
OF the public lands Is not followed by
corresponding increase In home build
ing. There Is tendency 10 mass
in large holdings public lands, cspeci-
ally timber and grazing lands, ana
thereby retard settlement. ! renew and
emphasize my recommendation Of last
year that 80 far as they are available
for agriculture in its broadest sense
and to whatever extent they may Dc
reclaimed under the national irrlga-
ton law. the remaining public lands
should be held rgidly FOR the home
builder, The attention OF the Con-
gress Is especially directed to the TIM
Der and stone law, which IN their oper-
alton have IN many respects conllicted
with wise public policy, The Discus
sions IN Congress and elsewhere have
made IL evident that there Is vide d.
yergence of opinion between those hold
ing opposite views on the subject, and
that the opposing sides have strong
and convinced representatives, OF weight
both within and without the Congress-;
the difference being not only as to mat
ters Of opinion but as 10 matters OF
fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-07

The cotton-growing states have re-
Gently been invaded by "A weevil ma.
has done much damage and threatens
the entire cotton Industry susBes.
to the Congress the prompt ehactiheht
OF such remedial legislation as Ns
Judgment may approve.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
The New Cotton KInq.

The stirring events in the cot
ton world for the past ten days
and the prominent part played
by w 2. Brown. of New Orleans,
for rmerly of Caledonia. causes
the New York Herald to hail him
as the new cotton king. Mr.
Brown, in cOrnering the market,
has brought the cotton world to
his feet, and has we'll earned the
reputation of being one Of the
most successful and daring
spectators and manipulators of
his time. Referring to last
Tuesday 5 Developments in the
cotton situation the Herald says
The short interest is enOr-
nous. The demand from spin
nerS for actual cotton is good.
With these words sent out by
telegraph w. 2. Brown, the new
king Of cotton, set the world of
spectators crazy to-day, and the
local cotton exchange was filed
all day with a mob of wild
brokers
Prices swung up and down
with sickening swiftness, and
many bulls and bears were
ruined as the deadly pendulum
of quotations touched first the
stop loss orders Of the bears and
tten those of the bulls. After a
day Of erratic trading the mar
ket closed at the lowest in a state
OF complete decentralization about
81 a bale below the close of Mon
day.
Among the frightening re
ports of the day was one that
Mr.. Brown was at the head of
a $40, 600, 900 pool, the mem bers
of which were pledged to let
their money remain in his hands
until he had taken the cotton
market away from New York
and located it permanently in
New Orleans, where Southern
ers feel it ought to be- Certain
it is that New Orleans, through
Brown, has been in control of
lhe market since last Wedues-
day"
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
The DemonoIis Road.

As will be seen from a special
sent out from Birnlingham new
railroad company is 10 he char
tered in Alabama and Mississip-
pi to be known as the Tom bigb
River Railroad Company. While
the chartering of railroad does
not necessarily mean that it will
be built, ia this case. without
knowing who IS behind this en-
terpriSe, it would not be surpris-
ing if this projected road should
materiaIize. The Bigbee Valley
IS one of the richest sections on
the globe, its timber and agri-
cultural resources are unsur-
passed and it has been the OBJ
iect of attention from railroad
builders for a long time past.
While this company is to be char
tered as the Tom bigbee River
Railroad Co. and is assured OF a
liberal backing from Chicago cap
italists it is believed it is a move
of the Frisco system and dlti-
mately 1t means that this road
will have an outlet at the sea at
Pensacola.
A direct line from Aberdeen
to Demopolis as the crow flies
will pass within a few miles of
Columbus aud no matter who is
behind the new project it GER
tainly means that this city will
have new road. Even should
the road not come here Colum
bus would have to build spur
track to it in order to protect
and hold its Bigbee river trade
However, this matter has not
developed far enough yet to know
what probability there is of the
construction Of the road. The
Citizens League will probably
keep an eye on the situation with
a view Of protecting Columbus.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Cotton Mill Mercer Assured.

A special from New York to
the New Orleans Picayune states
that the merger of a large number
of the cotton mills of the South
will soon be completed. The
preliminary work of the merger
has been completed and mills will
be taken in by the trust as fast
their titles can be examined and
passed upon.
President T. o. Burris an
nounced a few days ago that IF
the cotton mill merger scheme
was carried to success the Tom
bigbee Mill would probably be
in it and the special would indi-
cate that a sale is probable
The sale Of this well known
mill means much for Columbus.
It will continue to be operated
and overhauled and improved
While the money paid for it by
foreign capitalists willimmediate-
ly seek investment in other man
ufacturing enterprises here.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
New Road TO DemopoIis.

A special of Birmingham of re
cent date says:
The Tom bigbee River Rail
road Company will file a petition
for a charter this week to con
struct a railroad from Aberdeen
Miss, to Linden, Ala, via De.
mopolis, $50 miles in length
The capital stock is given at 50,
600, 900. Right of way has been
secured part OF the way and do
nations amounting to $150,00(
and %, 900 acres of tim Der lands
are said to have been given al
ready.
A petition for charter is tc
be lied simultaneously in Mis-
sissippi. The new route will be
a short one from st. Louis t6
Pensacola, Fla, it being the pur
pose of the new company to build
later from Linden to Pensacola
The American Guarantee Com
pany, of Chicago, will assist the
new railroad.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
DIaboIIcaI Attempt 10 Wreck Trains

A fiendish and diabolical at
tempt to wreck trains on the
Greenville division of the South.
ern Railway between Eupora
and Grady was made last Thurs
day night. West bound passen-
ger train No. 35, with Engineer
Graham Jones at the throttle,
struck an obstruction of ties on
a trestle in this section and a
fearful wreck was narrowly
averted by his presence of mind
in reversing his engine and apply
ing the mergency brake. A few
hours later the east bound pas
seuger train, No. 80, with Engi-
neer AMI Cheatham on the box
encountered a pile of cross ties
on a cattle guard about one mile
from the scene of the first at
tempt Fortunately he saw the
obstruction in time to stop his
train and save another catas-
trophe
1t is not Known who attempt
ed to do this fiendish act, but it
is believed among the railroad
authorities that it has resulted
from a desire for revenge upon
the parU Of some one IN that sec
ton and that it is the outcome of
the arrest of a boy down there
recently for rocking d tram De
tectives are at work on the case.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

a feature Of the Memorial Ser
vice, held a everi reunion of the
ola Confederate soldiers, which
service Wf.l s,e held next Tues
day in Chri~t'~ Church Cathe-
drai I New Orleans viii, be the
Attendance 1T tie men who form
ed the escort of h0uor when the
body III tie South's great chief
tain was moved from New Or
leans to itS last resting place in
Richmond. By special invitation
Of Tie ladies Of tire Jefferson Da-
Wis Memorial Com mittee all of
the mem 0ers Of this escort will
attend save one and he has join
ed the great leader across the
river. Col J. l.. Power.
The mem bers of this Escort Of
Honor who have been invited and
vino will attend this service are:
Cen. $. D. Lee. Col. E, T. Sykes,
Brig. Cen ]. Z. Binford of Duck
Hill; Gen ). w. Ferguson of
GreeDyille; Col. r. ] Harding,
Jackson; Col J. r. Mcintosh,
Atlanta; Col J II. Jones, Wood
vile. Judge Newman Cayce, Col
umbus and Maj. Pat Henry,
Brandon. They will all wear
their badges Of mourning worn
ten years ago.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
mississippi Matters.

Durant shipped $3.50 worth
of strawberries in one week re-
Gently.
Jackson has organized a hund-
red thousand dollar grocery com
pany. The capital is coming and
coming fast.
Hon. Jas. Thames, district at
torney Of the Vicksburg district,
well known here, will deliver the
oration at the University com
mencement this year.
jackson has new $780, 900
brick com pany to make brick un-
der d new process, the same
being made of sand and lime and
closely resem bling stone
Among the suggestions Of er-
ror oyerruled the past week by
the Supreme Court was one in
the case of J. J. White, guardian
VS.. F. 2. Jenkins from this coun-
ty.
Chancellor H. G.. Conn, of the
Fifth chancery district, died at
his home in HaZlehurst last We'd
nesday after a lingering illness.
Gov. Longino has appointed Hon.
r. B. Mays. of Hazlehurst to sue
ceed him.
Jackson IS cleaning her streets
and making great preparations
to celebrate the laying of the cor
ner stone on June End and 3rd.
Adit. Gen. Henry has ordered
the entire National Guard of the
State, 1900 men, to the capitol
fer the occasion.
The members Of the State
Medical Board have been IN ses-
sion the past week at Jackson ex-
amining IL applicants to prac-
tice medicine in this State. The
applicants are graduates Of the
medical colleges at Memphis.
Mobile and New Orleans princi-
pally.
Brig. Gen. John A. Webb, Of
Jackson, has appointed Miss
Rena Jones of Brookhaven, Miss.
sponsor for the First Brigade
Mississippi Veterans to the New
Orleans re union. He also an
nounces the appointment of fifty
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Columbus Hears a Dowieite.

VIM. D. Cay. follower of
Dowie, appeared in Columbus
last Wednesday and held num-
Der Of services here. preaching
in the morning at eleven, ia the
afternoon at three and in the
evening at six o'clock upon the
street corners. He was listened
to with curiosity and interest by
many and his peculiar faith and
preaching excited great COM
ment. Mr. Gay is from Mont
gomery, Ala, is a man of refine
ment, wealth and intelligence
and is profoundly earnest in his
work. His mission here closed
on Friday afternoon but he an
nounces that he will return
again TO keep up the work which
has begun.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Public Speaking.

Hon f. r. Noel. of Lexington
and Hon. Frank Crifz of West
Point are expected to be in the
city 10 morrow for the purpose
of presenting their gubernator-
ial candidacy 10 the people of
LowndeS county. Mr. Noel has
accepte d the invitation to speak
here and it is understood that
MIR. Critz will also he present
while many of the State candi-
dates are expected. Speaking
Will follow the organiza ton Of
court tomorrow morning at the
Court House and ladies are in
vited and expected.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
maids of honor, but Columbus is
not represented.

maids of honor, but Colum bus is
not represented.
The Grand Lodge of Pythians
adjourned last Wednesday at
Meridian after deciding to meet
next year at Gulfport and elect
ing the following officers: L. J.
Adler, past grand chancellor,
Vicksburg; r. NJ. Kelly, grand
chancellor, Vicks burg; z. S.
Gambler, grand vice chancellor,
Corinth; H. NJ. Quin, grand keep
er of records and seals, Center
vile; b. f. Thomas, grand mast
er of exchequer, Grenada; J. I.
Senter, grand prelate, COlum bus;
F. NJ. Johnson, grand master at
arms, Moss Point; Gus q. Ken.
dali, grand inner guard, Meri-
dian; w. A. Sessions, grand out
er guard, Clarksdale; ". ID. Cam
eron, supreme representative,
Meridian.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Commencement Program.

The following is the commence
meuJ program Of the Industrial
Institute and College which will
close the 17Jh annual session.
The exercises begin next Sun
day and President Kincannon in
vites the people OF Colum bus and
the county to attend. The pro
gram lis as follows;
Conn announcement sermon Sun
day morning, May u, by DR.. w.
B. Murrah
Y. NJ. G A. sermon Sunday
night, May a, at 3 8o'clock by Dr..
W. b. Murrah.
Industrial exhibit Monday
morning, May =, from 10 O'Clock
a. IN. to I o'clock p. IN.
Annual concert by the Bach
society Monday evening at s
o'clock
Graduating exercises Tuesday
morning, May 20, at 10: 30 O'Clock.
Baccalaureate address by Hon.
t. 5. Gambler, Jr., mem Der of
congress from the First district.
The graduating class at the In
dustrial Institute and College
this year will be the largest in
the history OF the institution.
Nearly GOO young ladies have
been enrolled during the ses-
sion,
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessnes is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same eauses
are making human wrecks o. sufferers
from throat and lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg,
of Dorchester, Mass, is one of the
many whose life was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by Chapman &
Mayfeld, druggists. Price soc and
81. Trial bottles free.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
COUNTY NEWS.
- NA%1N~ ~N%AAN a.

Rev. W. " Whitfield announces
that he will preach at Fort
Springs Baptist church on the
fifth Sunday of this month and
all are invited to hear him.
Our heartfelt sympathies are
EXTENDED to Mr.. and Mrs. I. O..
Miller, of Bent Oak, in the death
of their infant daughter. Mildred !,
who died Tuesday morning. She
was buried the following day at
Schaeffer's Chapel in the pres
ence of many sorrowing friends
THE DISPATCH has received
from two of it's friends, Mr.. w.
ID. Phillips and Mr.. w T Wheel
er cuckle our plants with burs
we'll developed, which is au un-
usual phenomenon for this sea
son Of the year. The cuckle- bur 5
growth is usually associated with
the fall and it's early development
in these instances is accounted
for in the mild spring which this
section has had
Mrs. J. T. Waller died last
Sunday night at Crawford of
Bright's disease. She was a
gentle. Christian chara c ter
whose death Is universally re
GREETED ia the com munity in
which she resided. She leaves
a husband and three children
besides nun mberless friends to
mourn her death. Mrs. Waller
was buried in the Crawl )rd
cemetery Monday afternoon.
THE DISPATCH extends it's deep
est sympathies TO the oereaved
ones
THE DISPATCH subscription
list continues to grow and we
have the following to thank for
new subscriptions as we'll as for
re newalS: Q. O. Shackleford,
City; r. E. Willbourne, Meridian;
Dr. NJ. S. Chandler. City; S. j.
LOFTS. City; j. d. Lofts, Indian
Territory; f, NJ Richards, Rich
ards, Ala; Jas. F. McCool. Kos
ciusko; L. T. Clegg, Maben; H.
d. Foote, Jr.. Lum berton; Nathan
Daugherty, City; G. II. Erwin,
Crawford; Dr. H. r. Broyles,
City; Green Henry, Steens; Ed
Davis, Birmingham; r. p Nick
les, Steens; Z. B. Basinger,
City: S. F. Hickman, Stafford;
Tol. W. Stinson. Birmingham; J.
A. Perkerson, Caledonia; S. E. f.
Rose, West Point. Miss; Jack
Shackleford, Courtland, Ala
Cary H. Cooke, City; r. J. Sand
ers, Caledonia; J. NJ. Hughson.
Steens5 H j. Dodds. Caledonia,
and others.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
The Reunion.

The reunion Of the Confeder-
ate soldiers viii occur at New
Orleans Tuesday and continue
three days Large numbers OF
the Isham Harrison and E. G.
Leech camps of this section viii
be IN attendance, some leaving
yesterday. some to day aud a
large crowd will leave To morrow
via the Southern and Mobile &
Ohio routes. Gen. Stephen D.
Lee left yesterday and will be
followed by Gen. E. T. Sykes to
day. accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Augusta. The Veter
aus from this section while in
New Orleans viii be with Mrs.
Maben, 705 St. Joseph street.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Doing Pretty Well.

THE DISPATCH is doing pretty
well, thank you. Among the
new subscribers who added
their names to our list the past
week were: Mrs. L. Q. West,
City; Miss Clifie Cox. City; Mr..
w. NJ. Kidd, Wood; Mrs. II. a..
Egger, Caledonia; Louis Appling,
City; J. w. Perkerson, Caledonia;
H. J. Dodds, Caledonia; w r..
Pitts, Indianola; Sam Reese,
Cooper, Miss; G. j. Gillis, Elba,
Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
MOI . Sick Day Since.

II was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble tried all sorts OF
medicines. none of which relieved me-
one day 1 saw an ad. of your Electric
Biuers and determined TO try that.
After taking a few dcses 1 felt reliev-
ed, aud soon thereafter was entirely
cured, and have not seen a sick day
since. Neighbors Of mine have been
cured OF rheumatism, neuralgia. liver
and kidney troubles and general de-
bility. This is WHAT B. f. Bass, OF
Fremont, y. g., writes. Only SOC at
Chapman & Maylield druggists.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
"The Fiddle and the Bow.

Ex- Gov. Robt. Taylor appear
ed in this city last Friday night
at the College chapel for the ben
eft of the Palmer Orphanage,
giving his masterpiece, The
Fiddle and the Bow. This beau
tiful lecture has been heard ia
this city before. but this fact did
not detract from the appreciation
with which it was received on
Friday evening. A large au.
dience was pleased and the lee
ture was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

The worm has turned. As
long as the injunction was used
az a legitimate method Of right
ing wrong and bringing about
Justice It was a powerful judicial
measure. but the very moment
capital used it to cOerce labor and
to bolster up its cause, that mo-
ment the usefulness Of the in
junction as an agency for good
came 10 au end. The iDjuncGons
issued 10y the courts have proven
a strong weapon In the hands Of
capital and labor unions were
quick to follow in acquiring the
advantages which it gives. Thus
we see labor using the injunction
to battle with as well as capital
and the past week presented a
forcible instance at Omaha when
the business men 5 association
was enjoined from refusing 10
sell to dealers who employ union
labor. from boycotting union Ia
bor; To cease holding meetings
and cOnspiriug against labor or
interfering with labor in the
management of its affairs. The
next step Will probably be to en-
join your opponent from eating
or sleeping until he accedes to
your demands.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
in Memory.

After a long and painful illness,
in spite ofall that skilled physi-
clans could do to alleviate his
suffering, Mr.. T. NJ. Morris
breathed his last on last Sunday
morning. 1t was a heart break
ing scene, when the Death Angel
came and knocked on the door
bearing the sum mons calling one
just IN the bloom of young man
hood. There are many who will
miss the sound Of his manly voice,
his pleasant smile and the pres
sure of his warm hand But
It's not all of life to live. nor all
of death To die. This life is full
of heart aches and trials partings
and sad good byes, but it will
soon be over; soon the dark clouds
will vanish: God viii bind up your
broken hearts and will send sun
shine hope and sweet peace into
your darkened lives.
After an appropriate address
on the life and character Of the
deceased, by Rev. John A Egg
ger, the body Of our beloved
friend was laid To rest in Lone
Oak Cemetery.
At death. we wiz just begin to live
The life OF God in light,
Free from all sin and trials,
In heaven there Il no night
Farewell to him. God knows best,
'Tis He who has taken his soul to
rest:
His body now before US lies.
His soul is higher than the skies.
A FRIEND.
Csl1l,, NJ u 1Qao
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

Rev. A. J. Miller is home from
the Southern Baptist Convention
which met the past week at Sa.
vannah, Ga Mr.. Miller vas con
tinued as vice-president for Mis-
sissippi Of the Sunday School
Board Of the church. He reports
the most successful meeting 81
the convention IN its history and
the greatest work ACCOMPLISHED
ia the South. Ia the per cent of
increase Of funds raised for home
and foreign missions Mississippi
lei all other States and made a
fine showing all along the line.
The convention meets III Nash
vile next year.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21

The Grand Lod ge of the
Knights of Pythias at their re
cent session in Meridian did the
handsome thing by the Orphan
ages of the State voting 5000 to
the Protestant Orphanage ut
Natchez and Sf00 each to the de
nominational orphanages, among
them beng the Palmer Orphan
age OF this city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
World Wide Reputation

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved a world wide reputation as
being the best of all worm destrOyers,
and for its tonic influence on weak
and unthriftv children, as il neutral
ICES the acidity or sourness of the
stomach, improves their digestion
and assimilation Of food, strengthens
their nervous system and restores
them to the health, vigor and elasti-
city of spirits natural to childhood.
25c at Curry. Lipscomb & Gaines.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Cured OF Eczema.

Mr.. Dan 4. Briggs, Glasgow, KY,
SAYS: About two years ago, / had
Eczema so bad that | could scarcely
sleep at all l purchased a bottle OF
Paracamph and made not over one
dozen applications, when / was entire
ly we'll l highly recommend Para
camph for all irritatiOns of the skin
and would not be without it i'm my
home. Paracamph soothes, coois
and heals. Try 25c bottle. Mayo
& Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
A Runaway Bicycle

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg Of j. Il. Orner. of Franklin Grove,
III. It developed stubborn ulcer
unyielding to doctors and remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Ar
for burns. scalds, skin eruptions and
Piles 25c at Chapman & Mayfield 5
drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Miss Clarice snyd r.

617 - S. 9th Ave. Quincy, HIS,
says: Il have used Paracamph for
Neuralgia and found it the best prepa-
ration [ have ever used also the best
remedy for Burns. Cuts and Sun
burns. I take pleasure in recommend
ing same TO others Paracamph COM
forts all hurts. Try 25c bottle.
MAYO & Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-21
Half Rates TO ST. Louis.

Account Thirty-first Saengerfest OF
North American Saenger bund St.
Louis, Mo, June 17-20. 1903, Mobile
& Ohio agents will sell tickets at rate
OF one fare plus % cents for the round
trip. Dates of sale June 1917, 1908.
Ask agents, or write Jno. NJ Beall,
lars.