davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-14

uno Die Ste1utenabme Der republi=
fanii6en 1lnb Ser bemofrotii6en 8or-
tel gu oieier Srage miro ~eebii6renb
berporgeboben. @benio au6 5u Ser
Srage Ser bireften @abl Der Butt
besienatoren onr6 oas Soft. 8rpon
56blt oGe ste 8emiibungen auf nel-
9e oie oemofratif6e 8ortei gen1o6t
bat, INN bieie oirefte Senatoren=
mail ein5ufiibren uno fommt gu
Dem Shlub, oaB nl1r bur1 Die be=
mpfratuhe 8artei Der @eoal1fe per-
pirfltbt meroen f0nne.
gr fragt: u@erridt oas Soft nilo
er ~antportet: .Nein, es berri6t
niht." @ominen freilid, aber-ni6t
in 8trfli6feit. Die oespotii6en STE,
geln oes Souies, Die aGe Ma1t in
Die Sdn6e oes Spre6ers legert, ullo
unb Der bonn 8olfe nidt getpdblte
Senot MAIDEN feline Serri6aft Tilt
ioriid. limo pieoer lit es bte oen1o-
fratiide 8artei, bon Ser oleilt Siilfe
erfpartet meroen fann.
l1no oie oemofrotiide 8artei mill
ni6t repollltionieren, lonbera muir
reformieren. Sic min a1b fein Sc
i6aft uno feline Snouitrie perniG=
ten, ionoern tie nl1r bon @uspdf=
len befreien. sic lit crd) feille
Seinotn bes Nei6tums uno oes So
pitals, ionoern MIR oes nerbredje-
rid ermorbenen @eidtums unb BEG
berbre6erii6 ongetpanoten 4opitals.
Sic miro &apital nno &eibtlm eben-
10 gut nerteibigen, pie Tie oie Mrnlut
i6iben miro. Sic lit Die oGge1neine
Selferin, nit glttem @iaeil unb or
beitsluitigen Sanben; ite min; ite
fam nnb fie nitro belfen.
Cine ouBerorbentli1 fluee ulo &C.
i6idte &eoe, oieie 0otififationsreoe
8rpan's. geilmeiie Elm nenig gu
%pbraierbaft fait iiberan nidt goll3
bieb- unb iti6feit in Ser 8egriinoullg
oes geiltreihen gfaiionnements, der
piel fliger mno gei6idter als Die
Heoe Saffs. l1nb Dor onem picI lit
tereiianter. 9arin tit 8rban iei-
tenn aoaegen unb @egner ertid)ieoell
iiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-14
Ni1nntt intrner bas geite.

Mrs. Gbas. 6. 5mitb BON @eIt
SranfIin Waine, iaet: SD babe
germ quite Sa6en ulto oesbalb uud
Or. Sings Meue 2ebenspiGen IN
ltnierer Samilie eingefiibrt, neil file
obne r~nmtnebmli6feiten ipirfen."
9ieie idmer5Ioien gfeiniger perfauft
I6oIpb 9reiB unb 81. gobn & Co.,
Ipotbefer. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-14
grobibitiom nnb Semdelei.

Der alte ~Itano5aite 0enofrat lmf
golfsmmn Ss.Ip Watteriol1, BON
Courier : Sournal" IN 2ouisbinc,
@entudp, f9reibt:
Ser Durhf9nitts- gingeborene bon
Neu-gnglano beiist mannlide Gugen-
ben, aber er iibertreibt tie bermaBell,
bob er itets mebr o6er minber @eiaDr
lduft, gum Bbariiaer altsanartelt.
Ni6t menigen leiner Na1barer ge,
lingt es iibrigens audi, oas Bbariider.
tum an5ulegen. IS bat inn liets
grobe Sreube bereitet, Die moraliifen
S6tpaden Der enihheit aa beflogen,
Die i'm often Seruialem lebten lno
6ann ben S6luB gu aiebel bob
Se6er gleidartigen l1ebeIn all1eim=
faae, Der niht Dos altmooii6e nelt-
englanoii6e @emiiien belize. gs
brau6t nidt 5u befremoen, ia, es lit
cine gan5 natiirlibe gri1einung, oaB,
mo- oerartige @nii6ten borbersI6en
oie Sroge moraliiher goafommer:-
belt Die 8etpobnerIdaft lebbait Ileb,
BAIT beidaftigt. 9os 9er5 oes 8uri-
toners fiiQt iid nit 5reube bel Dem
8eoanfen, oas Mi1enillm follle ourf)
einen 8erenitreih unb Dos &eidj Got
tes onr6 cine mebriGbrige Beripoe
itrenger @eiese berbeigefiibrt peroel.
Der Bnritaner par erenence bat auf
benz unfru9tbaren 9obeu uno an ben
feliigen 4nbangen Neu-@ nglaros I'M
frauteleib gepu9ert.
Set faft orei Sobrbunoerten lit
Die Brobibition-bas finitere, unllads
ii6tlide 8erbot Der Sreuoen aaer
Sinnenluit-oas Selogeidrei Der
@abfommen Der ainoer Bottoms ullo
PIDrnutbs eepeien. Die uriprinaIi-
den Yllritaner paren fid oes uebeIs
Der Shnapsiauferei anfdngliA nidt
beipuBt. Sic muBterL ooB es limb
bait lei, lire airden i'm @iuter Al,
bei5en, Denn oass bepnometer BEN &C.
trterpunft on5eigte, allein es fam Die
len gnten 2euten Dor, oaB Elm ipenia
Spiritns bic irfung batte, lire 5eef-
iorger su DEFENDERS inbrunitieen aeiit-
liden 8erridtungen anauIpornen ino
Nlt uno Sung nit 9atenonrit su err
fuuen, tpenn tie gesen oie auf Dem
8riegspfao befiuoli6en Snoianer 8u
Seloe 5ogen. Sic tparen iebr mobl
I'M Stanoe, eiten guten gropfen rid,-
ttg 81 benrteilen. Gs fam ober oie
3eit, % Der puritaniide @eiit oieieit
@enuB als fir ons 9o5ein niht ab-
iolnt n~ottpenoig fern5eidnete, iomit
bra6 bieMero elmer probibitioniitii6en
@etetgebung gegen ben @etr1nfeban-
bel an.
@s tpiiroe ben getpobnern Nell-
gn9lanoS eine @ernbigul1g fem, bie
@abrbeit oes Grunoiobes fennen al
lernen, oaB Die meni6lihe 9atur lid,
n Der gon5en @elt glei6 bleibt; oaB
gngenoen ~aagemeine Sugenoen ult6
Batter a1gemeine 2aIter iino. @(ber
Die Wabrbeit oieies @runoiabes bat
man nod ni6t erfannt. oaber fonlmt
es, Dob Die forttpabrenhe @n1tobme
bon @eiesenk pelde 0ieies ODER Scenes
nit 8erbot belegen, I'M 2oufe Ser 3eit
81 Seudelei gefiibrt bot. Scsn 1nie-
rem gar5en omerifoniiden 2eben laBt
lib init ieoem Sabre beutlider elm
beudleriider Bug erfennen, ulto Der
Nurttanismlls bon Ner-gnglono lit
n groBem Mobe oofar berantlport-
lid. Wenl6lihe 0atitr lit eben
menidli6e Notur, cine @abrbett,
tpelde ieoer fennen loate, bic beutan.
tage aber febr tpenig 2eute 5u fenten
i6einen. @eil menidIi9e 9otur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-14

9r. g. 9ilsbee bat bas groblem oes
lolt, zines Der arDBten 2eiben Ser
Wteni6beit, rdrnli6 Sdm~orrboioen, al
beilen. anafeiis befBf oas bortrefflide
Wtittel, ipel6es iih bereits in bieIen
tnnleIlo, ielbft ben 6nrtnddieften Sdllen
b%oaitdn6ig betpdbrt 6at, g, 9euftQSter &
go;, 8og 2416, gtetp gprf, f6iden ei1em
SeDery Der es berlanet, Menifer uub Sc
braltbsantpei1ung fDitenfrei mad alien
getlen Der @ereinieten @taaten. 3n baz
ben IN allen retlotnmierten @pofbefett.
9utet eu9 Dor Ra6abmunaen. Idtei
oaranf, baB Die 11nteridriff BON a
Stlsbee, M s. ii6 nuf ieber 9eite Der
sS6adteI befinbet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
TRYING 10 TAX NEAR BEER.
Action of Georgia Legislature to be
Fought in the Courts.

Atlanta: Ga. Setember 2O.-The
Georgia prohibition law. so far as tax
inc "near beer" IS concerned, is un-
der fire. The extra session Of the leg
islature. which adjourned yesterday,
authorized tax Of $500 on manufac-
turers Of this product. Two hundred
dollars was the amount imposed on
dispensers of ''near beer. -
Shortly after Last midnight, Judge
Ellis. of the superior court, enjoined
the comptroller Of the State and the
sheriff Of Fulton county. which IN
cludes Atlanta, from collecting this
tax. The injunction was granted on
the petition Of 115 dealers iii the
"prohibition product. The "nea1
heer' dealers assert that the leg1sla-
ton is unconstitutional. Tie case will
be carried to the highest courts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A YEAR

Il newspaper man, may, and should,
desire reputation for truthfulness;
/. as Il public official, demand that
those who accuse me stand forth and
make known their proof. You know
that a suit against you for civil dam
ages, or a criminal prosecution for
libel, means long delay and affords
your character of journalism a chance
to cover your expenses before being
called upon to settle. [ do not want
your money; I simply desire to expose
you to the public as false accuser,
who has distorted public records and
manufactured statements for base DO
litical purposes. For the purpose of
forever settling this Infamous slander
which you are circulating in your
newspapers and on the stump, I now
propose that a committe Of five, or
any three Of them, composed Of the
editors Of the Springfield, Mass, Re-
publican, the Chicago Journal, the
New York World, the Indianapolis
News and the St. Louis Republic, be
selected to hear you and me under
oath, and all other evidence they may
desire, as to the truth or falsity of
your charge, at the earliest possible
moment, and render their decision to
the public in writing. Should this
committee find your charge sustained
I shall withdraw from all connection
with the present presidential cam
paign. Should the verdict be against
YOU, as I know it will. there need
be no other penalty than the public
contempt due every assassin Of char
acter.
&c. H. HASKELL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
HASKELL CHALLENGES HEARST
Oklahoma Governor Invites Editor
of New York American, who Has
Accused Him of Connection With
Standard Oil Company, to Appear
With Him Before Editors Of Five
Leading Independent Newspapers.

Chicago, September Ex-Governor
Haskell. Of Oklahoma, tonight gave
out the following telegram, which, he
said. he had sent to William Randolph
Hearst:
civilian R. Hearst, Care New
York American, New York City. New
York-Sir: YOU are stating in speech
and press. in substance, that during
the wear 1899. when Attorney Gener-
al Frank S. Monnett. Of Ohio. had
several cases pending in the supreme
court Of that State against the STAN
dard Oil company, that [ sought to
Influence him to dismiss those suits.
I have said, and now repeat, that your
statement is absolutely false, and
that have never had any relations
Of any kind or character with the
Standard Oil company. Our conflict
ing statements prove nothing. You, as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
NEW CONVICT BILL.
Lease System in Georgia Done Away
With-Law Designed to Prevent
Abuse Of Prisoners.

Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2O.-Just at
midnight last night Gov. Hoke Smith
signed the convict lease bill, which
hereafter prohibits the leasing Of
felons except by the consent Of the
governor and prison commission. The
bill was passed by the legislature yes
terday after $4,000 had been spent in
an extra session and nearly month
used in discussing the legislation.
With the signature Of Gov. Smith on
the bill as engrossed, Georgia has
done away with a system which has
been in existence ever since 1865.
It was to settle this convict lease
question that Gov. Smith called
special session Of the legislature. He
desired that the lease system be abso-
lutely abolished and the bill as pass
ed provides that there will be no leas-
ing Of convicts to any contractor for
private gain. It is said these contrac-
tors have made thousands of dollars
out of convict labor in Georgia in the
last 40 years, the men being leased
to them at 500 apiece with the SIM
pie provision Of board and sleeping
quarters.
In the investigation which led to
the present legislation there was con-
siderable testimony to the effect that
negro convicts had been whipped by
overseers and that in several cases
the abuse had resulted in the death Of
men under the control of the lessee.
When the Georgia legislature assem-
bled a month ago to consider the
question Of convict labor, Gov. Smith
announced that he desired all traces
Of the lease system to be eradicated.
House and senate disagreed as to how
this should be accomplished. The SEN
ate insisted that there should be no
leasing after March 81 next. The
house wanted the lease system extend
ed to 1911. Finally, however, house
and senate compromised on measure
which permits the lease by the State
Of any convicts not used on State
roads. nor by municipalities, nor IN
State institutions. These men may be
used as the prison commission and
gv,ernor see fit, but as close friend
of Gov. Smith said tonight, when it
wills suggested that this provision
might prove "joker.,' "Gov. Smith,
YOU may be sure, is totally opposed to
leasing convicts to private individuals
and will never consent to any leases
Of this kind. The lease system IS
dead.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
SEEKS COURTS AID.
State Board of Pharmaceutical Ex-
aminers Ordered to Show
Cause.

The State.
Greenville, Sept. 17.-Chief JUS
tice Pope of the State supreme court
has issued an order against the State
board Of pharmaceutical examiners,
requiring them to show cause Why q
license should not be issued to John
H. Mauldin Of Greenville to pra.:t!.;a
pharmacy in this State.
Justice Pope's order is deemed Of
considerable general interest in that.
after Mr.. Mauldin had proceeded with
lis examination to a certain point. he
was told that he could not get IL
cenSe unless he lad served four Years
under competent druggist III this
State.
Upon this point Mr.. Mauldin. who
Is a graduate Of the pharmaceutical
department Of the University OF
MARYLAND, makes his complaint to
court. Mr.. Mauldin's petition de-
clares this regulation is rnpu"nanT to
law and upon this contet.tion Justice
Pope issued the order.
The order is returnab!>. oi; October
l at Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
SECRET MINIMUM PRICE.
Report on Crops Shows State Will
Produce 100000 Bales-Average
$3.50 Per Cent.

Columbia, Sept. 18.-The gathering
of the executive committee of the
Farmers Union and county pTesl-
dents concluded its session yesterday
afternoon.
The following information was civ
en- out from the meeting, which was
held behind closed door. From re-
ports from each Of the twenty-five
counties represented at the meeting,
the estimate Of the present crop was
averaged at from IS 1-2 to 80 per
cent of normal. which means that the
State will produce about 100000 bales
this fall. Encouraging reports were
heard from the State delegates to the
national convention at Fo1t Worth.
Definite steps were taken to COM
plete the organization Of counties.
Mario.4 will be organized next Mon
day and Clarendon. Marlboro, CAL
houn and Aiken counties will fall in
TO line soon after.
Secretary F. H. Weston, of the
Cotton association and President I.
B. Stackhouse of the Standard Ware
house company, addressed the meet
ing on the cotton movement and the
Importance Of storing. A resolution
was unanimously adopted which re-
quires all members Of the union to
sell not bale until there is an ad-
vance from the present price. The
minimum is held secret.
Steps were taken to place the Far
mers' Union Sun on a firm financial
footing with $4,000 capital and a
we'll equipped plant, the raising of
stock being prorated among the sever
al county organizations.
The determination is to make the
Sun a strong agricultural paper Sec
ond to none in the country, and to
this end arrangements were made Tor
various departments of the paper to
be edited by eminent agricultural
specialists. Editor Parrott says now
is the time to subscribe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
A NOVEL DEFINITION OF A
LADY,
She Is a Clean and Kind Person.

Once 7 heard :: little girl define a
lady in a way that seemed so clear,
complete and satisfactory, that /
Immediately adopted it as my own,
SAYS Helen Christine Bennett in {;
symposium, "What Is Lady?' in
the New Idea Woman's Magazine
for October. She said: "a lady is
a clean woman who is kind.' That is
a very plain statement, but it seems
to ne that it covers the entire
ground.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY
Information for Those Who Wish tc
Attend.

Mrs. Robert Wright, Of Newberry,
president of the South Carolina divis-
ion Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, writes the State: II am
showered with letters every day ask
ing when the general convention will
be-. etc. The entire division will be
pleased to get the information con-
tanned in the attached circular.
The circular letter is as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22

Presidents Of State divisions and
chapter presidents. where no division
is organized. will see that all require
mentS have been met for their full
representation in the annual conven-
ton Such requirements are: A COM
plete registry Of membership papers,
with each State registrar, or with
chapter registrar, where no division
has been formed; and the payment Of
annual dues on October l, 1908, which
amount must be sent to Mrs. L. +.
Williams. treasurer general, l. D. c.,
box 55. Anchorage, Ky; and the fill
ing out Of credential papers and
prompt return Of the same to Mrs. A.
l.. Dowell, recording secretary gener-
al. [. D. c., Opelika Ala. Duplicate
copies Of these credential papers must
be sent to Miss Anna G. Benning,
chairman credential committee, care
of Mrs. Robert E. Parks, 48 Merritt
avenue, Atlanta. GA. Chapters must
elect delegates at once, that these ere
dental papers may be filled out and
returned without delay. If chapter
sends no delegates to the convention,
proxy representation, in writing, may
be appointed. Credential blanks will
be sent out from the office Of the re-
cording secretary general, and any
chapter not receiving these will ap-
ply to Mrs. A. L. Dowell, Opelika,
Ala.
It is urged that all reports Of gen.
eral officers. State division presidents
and chairman Of committees be made
as concise and business-like as posi-
Bile, and typewriter. When read,
these reports must be turned over to
the recording secretary for printing
in the minutes.
All officers and State directors Of
the Arlington Confederate Monument
ASSOCIATE must make a written re-
port of all work done during the year
to the president general, ex officio
chairman. at the meeting Of the as
sociation. which will be held during
the convention in Atlanta.
Chapters will bear in mind that the
placing of portraits Of our great
chieftain. jefferson Davis, and the
peerless commander. Robert E. Lee,
in the schools Of the South should be
continued, as this is in line with our
purpose, to keep alive the best and
most sacred memories Of "the days Of
the $685. and besides, such endeav-
or is inspiring and educational to the
youth Of our land. Do not forget our
soldiers sleeping in the national ceme-
terry at Arlington. and to whom we
are now striving to erect monument,
loving tribute from the Daughters
Of the Confederacy. To this end let
the annual meeting show good re-
port.
Favorable railroad rates will be Sc
cured. and a large attendance Is eX-
pected at this annual reunion. where
our pledge Of loyalty may be stimu-
lated and renewed, and where that
fraternal spirit that makes us one in
purpose and action may find its
holiest and trucst realization.
Cornelia Branch Stone,
President General, I. D. G..
Blue Ridge Springs, Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
TGLLMAN'S HEALTH RECOVER
ED.
Will Continue to Be Active in Politics
will Not be Able to Fight so
Fiercely, However.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte observer.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 19.-The i'm
preston has prevailed over the State
for some time hat Senator Tillman
at the end Of his European tour
would have to retire from active poll
tical life. 1t has not been thought
that he would give up the senatorship,
but in view of his advanced years
he and DR.. Babcock celebrated their
61st birthday jointly in Paris few
weeks ago-the opinion has prevailed
even among those most intimately
acquainted with the senator's condi-
ton that he would hereafter be COM
PEELED to pursue practically a passive
course.
"Nothing could be further from
the TRUTH" said DR.. J. W. Babcock,
lust returned to Columbia from four
months spent in touring Europe with
Senator Tillman and Mrs. Tillman,
who left Senator and Mrs. Tillman
to spend a month in Scotland before
returning to America. 1.-THE senator
has recovered his health and strength
wonderfully. He has been the livest
member Of the party, and it was all
we could do to prevent his returning
to America to take an active part IN
the presidential campaign for Bryan.
He takes the keenest sort Of interest
in the fight, and hesis enthusiastically
confident Of Democratic success.
"Now of course Senator Tillman
has reached that point in his life
where he will have to recognize his
limitations, thing in fact he should
have done several years ago. He can
not 90 like steam engine any more,
and he recognizes this himself now.
But he will get right back into active
political life when he returns, and
there is every reason to believe there
are many more years Of good fighting
for him. He was looking splendid
physically when I left him. He has
steadily improved all the time, and
he has been in excellent spirits. The
only symptoms left Of his old troubles
are slight occasional ache in the
back of his head and a mild drawing
sensation at the corner Of his
MOUTH
To Test Pellagra Cure.
DR.. Babcock himself spent most Of
his time abroad gathering lnforma-
ton and studying all sides Of pellagra,
and in this he had valuable help from
Senator Tillman himself. In addition
to gathering information from libra
ries everywhere he went, DR.. Bah
cock was given much assistance from
leading members of his profession
throughout Europe.
"After $50 years Of wrestling with
this fearful disease said DR.. Bah
cock. "the medical profession only
within the last years appears to have
arrived at a solution Of the problem.
4 medicinal treatment has been dis
covered that at last promises prompt
permanent cure. We will start to-
morrow here in the South Carolina
Hospital for the Insane, where we
h-o eo,-a,.o1 oasos tnstino this cure.' -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22

The South is 50 Overwhelmingly ag-
ricultural that the possibilities in a
thorough organization Of those engag-
ed in the great industry of agriculture
are almost beyond the imagination.
The thing has been tried time and
again, but with only partial success,
though in the case of the Farmers
Alliance the power of such an organ
ization was made evident for tame.
Now, however, the farmers have learn
ed few things, even from the success
ses of the Farmers Alliance, as we'll
as from its failures, and one of these
is that their condition is to be bene-
fitted not so much by legislation as by
the application of business principles
to their business. They may again
make mistakes, and doubtless Will do
so, but they are manifestly progress
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
got a good price for cotton.

1.-THE Farmers Union, which is a
close organization, came along with
the association, working for the same
object. but with a slower process Of
organization. The very mature Of the
organization made it necessary to 60
slow. If the fight had been left en-
tirely to the Union parts Of South
Carolina as we'll as part Of almost
every cotton growing State would
have had no part in the fight.
"Both organizations fought a good
fight and won a glorious victory
but there is still work to be done.
We believe that the members of the
Cotton Association who are eligible
to membership in the Union will find
that they can accomplish great
deal and be Of great value to the
country by coming into the Union.
You can maintain Your membership
in the association and still belong to
the union. Most Of the members OF
the union in this State were formerly
members Of the association, and many
of them are still carrying their men,
bership in both organizations.
"The purpose Of this article is to
invite all who have been affiliated
with the association and who are ell
gible to membership in the union to
come in with US. You will find that
vou will be received with open arms
and a royal welcome. There are no
differences between us, and we want
your help and advice. The fight is
not over. Harder efforts are being
made now than ever before to break
the holding movement. The assocla-
ton has not held State or national
convention, and the union will have
to stand the brunt Of the fight. We
want some Of those generals and major
generals who waged that magnificent
fight several years ago. We need
them. They are veterans and can be
of great value. Will You not come
in and help us? VIII You not unite
Your forces with ours and 60 with us
on to glorious victory?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22

SEE Broaddus & Ruff's Toilet Soap,
Box Paper, Talcum Powder, Dental
Powder, Tooth Brushes, etc., be-
fore you buy.