davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a.Week Edition.

The Thrice-a-Week World, now that
a great Presidential campaign is fore
shadowed, hopes to be a better paper
than it has ever been before, and it has
made its arrangements accordingly. Its
news service covers the entire globe,
and it reports everything fully, prompt
and accurately. 1t is the only news
paper,not daily, which is as good as a
daily, and which will keep you as COM
pletely informed of what is happening
throughout the world.
A special feature of the Thrlce-a.
Week World has always been its serial
fiction. 1t publishes novels by the best
authors in the world, novels which in
book form sell for S1.50 apiece, and its
high standard in this respect will be
maintained in the future as Ia the past.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.0O per
year, and this pays for 156 papers. We
offer this unequaled newspaper and
THE LEADER together for one year for
Sl.70. The regular subscription price
OF the two papers is $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01
Call For County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that I have
funds on hand to pay all County War.
rants drawn on the GeneraL Fund, and
endorsed; "Not paid for want of Funds"
up to and including July 81, 1907.
Interest on said warrants TO cease on
and after said date.
G. B. McCLUsKEY, County Treasurer
Dated at Toledo, Or, this 3lst day
of March, 1903.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land Office. Portland, Oregon,
March q, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Park S. Calkins
of Falls City, Oregon, has filed notice OF
his intention to make final communication proof
In support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry
No. 1910, made Dec, ID. 1906, for the south
east quarter OF section 10, township 8 s, range
W, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver st Portland Oregen
on April %, 1908.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Z. J. Franklin, W. j. southwell. F. A. Lucas
and John Paul all of Falls City, Oregon.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

. March 7. 1905
Notice is hereby given that NesmIin r. Dale
OF sileiz, Oregon, has flei notice of his in.
tenton to make final communication proof I'm
support OF his claim. viz: Homestead entry
No. 1918, made Feb. 20. 1907. for the nwlI of
section 8, township 5. range 9 W, and that
said proof will be- made before the Register
aud Receiver AT Portland, oregon. on April -
1898.
Tie names the following witnesses to prove
hisroniinnous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the lahd, viz:
onto Byerley of Roccn, Or; Carl Davis. l.. 7
Richard, Edwin 7. Clark of siletz, Oregon.
ALGEgSoN 5. DRESSER. Registe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

q. s. Land Ofice, Roseburg, Oregon.
April Is, 1905.
Notice is hsreb given that Danial A. Barclay
of Tidewater. Oregon, has filed nstice OF his ip
tention to make final five year proof in sup
port of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
lO717. made May "a. 1901, for the seq section 3,
township II south, range 10 west, W. M. and
that said proof will be made before Ira Wade,
County Clerk and Clerk of County Court of
Lincoln County, at his office in Toledo, Oregon,
on Thursday, July 16, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion of, the land, viz: =
Benjamin F. Smith, George N. Barclay, JohY
Thistle Of Tidewater. Oregon; Andrew KerA
OF Waldport, Oregon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01
M, E. Church Sunday Services.

Sunday School at 10 80 a. IN. George
Bethers, Superintendent.
Preaching at IL IN.
Glass meeting at close OF morning
service.
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Preaching at I 80 p. m.
AllAre cordially invited 10 worship
with rs. W. +. ROGERS, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS isolated Tract
Public Land Sale.
U, s Land ufficp pnrtlond nraoo,

" q Ian" oiiice, Tortlhnu, oregon,
March 0, 1868
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by
the Commissioner Of The General Land Office
uhner the provisions oi the vet of Conyre4.
approved june %, 1906 ga Stat. 5lO we viii
oHer AZ public sale To the highest bidder, al
9oclork a. m, on the 18th day of April, 1905
next, ut this office, the following tract Of land
Nw'4 OF nw14 of section 10, township II s
range 10 west.
ANY persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised tn file their claims
or objections on or before the time desigated
Tor sale. ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
GEO. W. BIBEE. Receiver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01

Go to H. E. Peterson for your Spec
tacles and eve glasses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01
III. B. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

ToDEDo, OREGON
Office in Ofstedahl Building, Office
hours 9 to y M; 9 to P. NJ; to9P. NJ
GB- Calls answered at all hours @E
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-01

Shop at residence near cou r,house.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-10-03

propiedades, necesitaba que
ell Gobierno General de la u
ni6n Americana 10 autoriza-
Sc para ejercer jurisdiction
sobte aquell2s? La verdad
de todos estos hechos, es que,
a lpesar de la ingerencia del
Gobierno de la Union, y de
las leyes de Extranjeria y so
bre Extranjeros, que no obe-
decen otro origen que la repe
tida ley, y que la Legislatu-
ra de Texas hace tempo expi
di6 respecto de enajenaci6n,
posision y lanzamiento sobre
terrenos propios del Estado
y sujetando bajo la acci6n de
esas leyes a las propiedades
de los concesionarios mexica
nos, todo queda sin fuerza lie
gal alguna ante el derecho in
ternacional, que ampara Y
sostiene ell Art. 80 del trata
do de Guadalupe, dnico que
queda en- pie, y que como
hoy en- todos casos tienen
que, reconocer las Autorida-
des de. Texas por justo y
equitativo. III
En- resumen, estos hechos
dan las siguientes conclucio-
nes: Que ell Estado de Te-
Xas, en- fuerza de derecho,
no ha estado en-. possession ex-
clusiva de esos terrenos de
mexicanos, por cuyo motive
no puede imponer la accion
de! mismo Estado para ven
derlos en- p1blica subasta,
por medic de la aplicaci6n
practica de las leyes locales
del mismo, 81 no es 4 nombre
de los mismos duenos, pOrque
de otro modo, Sc contraviene
al principle de un derecho Ir
ternacional, que no es otrt
que la garantia del articulc
80 del repetido tratado de
Guadalupe, que ampara J
sostiene esas propiedades
hasta elevar estas reclama
clones a la Corte Federal d.
la propia naci6n de Estado'
Unidos.
w. CHEBERT.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-10-03

vicio econ6mico Y medico del es.-
tablecimiento, sc ha llevado 4 ca
DO con ell empeho mas solfcito, pro
curando por igual la Comisi6n de
Benelicencia del Ayuntamiento y
ell personal que direclamente 10 a.
tiende, mejorar las condiciones
de los asilados, y las de los distin.
tos departamentos que 10 forman.
En- los diversos rervicios de que
Sc compone, sc ha erogado por ell
Ayuntamiento, Ia cantidad de.
80, 956 pesos 63 centavos, pudien-
Go asegurarse que no hay defcien-
cias sensibles que anotar en- aque-
Hos, Y las que existen, Sc procura
remediarlas con toda eiicacia. 4
Las mejoras materiales mas i'm
rortantes que Sc han hecho, son
las siguientes: construction de dos
pleas en- ell departamento de mule
res dementesly otra en- ell de CRU
jfa de hombres; reparaci6n de las
salas de maternidad, cirujia de
hombres, medicina y cirujfa de
mujeres y departamento de hom-
bres dementes, limpia de alba6ales
y arreglo de pisos.
Ademas, 4 expensas del Gobier-
no, Sc construy6 un gran salon a,
nexo al departamento de siiilfticas,
habilitandolo con ounce catres de
iierro y sus correspondence acce.
sorios; Sc compusieron dos salones
en- ell mismo departamento y, Sc dc
t6 q todos de luz electrical, distri,
buyendo nGeve focos del modo cor
veniente. Sc arregl0 una nuevl
pieza para roperla y otra para e
Gabinete de Qufmica y Microsco-
pia Clinicas, con los instrumentos
| y substancias propias del laboratt
rio. Sc hizo Ia installation de un,
estufa de desinfecciones de exec
lente modelo, que no habfa llega
do q funcionar; y Sc compr6 otrs
para alimentos de los enfermos !
de la servidumbre, con capacidaC
para ell servicio de trescientas per
sOnas.
FL cuadro relative & movin.ientc
de enfermos, esta compuesto de la
cifras siguientes: "a,
Existencia del 81 de Julio d,
1907:-117 hombres, 60 mujeres
Entraron del primero de Agost'
de 1907 al 81 de Julio del corrien
te aho, 1, 6S6 hombres y 957 muj
res. Fallecieron en- ell mismo pc
rlodo, 204 hombres y 81 mujeres
Salieron curados 1, 492 hombres
$50 muieres, no estando include
un GRAN nlmero de pacientes ON
no han hecho estancia en- ell Hospi
tai, pero 81 han acudido q recibi
diarias curaciones
Tengo informes precisos de qu
los consultorios medicos y asilo
de benefcencia privada, que ha
en- la poblaci6n, siguen prestand
preciosos auxilios, sin que deca
ga el amino de sus fundadores, n
obstante las dificultades pecunis
rias con que han tenido que lucha
para su sostenimiento y desarrollC
pudiendo sseguraros que ei Ejecl
: two, en- cuanto le ha sido 'dablt
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-10-03

riales de los mexicanos, con-
cedidas en- nombre del Rey
de Espa1a, por ell Gobierno
Colonial de, Mexico serian in
violables, quedando fuera de
la anexi6n, es decir, que solo
tendrian derecho a elias sus
legitimos duenos 8 sus here
deros. De este modo, y por
que la verdad de los hechos
en- todos casos Sc marca por
la fuerza de SUI razon, a pesar
de mil encontrados intereses,
qued6 perfectamente deter
minada la zona territorial
del Rio Nueces al Sur hasta
ell Rio Bravo; estos hechos
son de facilfsima prueba,
pues aunque parece que ell
Estado de Texas pretendia
extender su Jurisdiction So
bre estas propiedades, nunca
tuvo, nj Sc lie reconcile pose
sion actual 8 de actualidad.
ST hubo algunas gestiones
por parte de Texas impulsa :
do por estos intereses, ell Co.
bierno Mexicano nunca quiso
reconacerlos. Por los hechos
que dejamos seilalados, Sc
tiene un perfecto conocimien
to de que todo el territorio
desde ell Rio Nueces hasta ell
Rio Grande,e estuvo y ha
estado siempre fuera de la
possession jurisdiccional del Go
bierno de Texas, y 81 es cier-
to que ell afo de 1852 ell Co
; bierno de Estados Unidos
dicto una ley hacienda cesi6n
: al Estado de Texas del Terri
torio de esas propiedades me
xicanas a que nos hemos We
: nido refriendo, este solo hs
) servido para dar mayor cla-
: ridad a la verdad de los he.
chos, por que despues de.
+; tratado de Guadalupe, er
) que q Texas lie qued6 perfec'
: tamente definida su exten
| sion territorial ipor que des
) pues de 2 amos de su express
! conformidad viene cediend(
] a Texas aquello con que N
: contaba sin que mediara er
. su debido tempo protesta al
a guna de inconformidad? Ii
r consecuencia es muy l6gica
Y y las consideraciones a qu'
: Sc presta este hecho determ
s nan expresa y claramente !;
a sin raz6n de un contra prime
Q pio a todas luces fuera de !;
: ley, iporque, 81 ell Estado d
e Texas podia hacer uso del d
: recho de possession sobre esa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-10-03
PLAZA DEL FRCADO, EsQUINA SUR ESTE. TEL. NO l
" " n5f:s}ttJ% 81, n @i1 a. .li 4!S llJrtll,Jl az.
r re4 r&9 dO, ,s1TeXaS.
50Dre HSGlan2 aGiones de terre-
NOS do aEaa aGzzica amos en- Texas.

i trados de los hechos ciertos
t.que hay que poner en- juego
para estas reclamaciones, Sc
1 esforzaran en- poseer ell lido.
I ma -Ingl6s; asf no habria ne
fcesidad de .otros apoderados
5 que los mismos compatrio-
4. tas.j .j'.Eaii} .lt0<4l III
+ ''E Ell derecho es el mismo en-
j todos tiempos y en- todas par
I ites;; algunasi veces, por los
fpuntos dudosos en- que fuc-
i t1a cierta vaguedad, sus apli
} caeiones no son muy fieles;
. otras veces encontrados inte
reses de opuestas miras des-
y vian esas laplicaciones adn
por los mismos encargados
| de elias. Es, en- .efecto, ell
J pirlto de que tratamos, NADIA
obscure; nada intrincado, ST.
no esencialmente sencillo, CO
mo asf,: FL Gobierno- de la
: Union Americana y ell Gobier
: no Mexicano conyinieron y
! dieron su sansion jurisdiccio.
, nal, 10 mismo que todas las
Z. clausulas del tratado de ess
; Ffecha, a la clausula 8 artfculc
y g. de ese mismo tratado, ha.
S ciendo especial aelaracion de
: cue las propiedades terrific
q .'rt -ra
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-10-03
..;L5i '.:s' ..... :! J.. ,saEiE;%

En- las debatidas cuestio-
nes cue, con moti7o'da lasire
clamaciones de terrenos de
mexicanos en- Texas, han te4
nido lugar ante las Cortes
del Estado, Sc ha' visto:a4 que
del ano de 1913 q lesta parte,
han. .sido numer0sos4los liti-
gios que:se han Aeyadoia efec
to, de est0s1una pafte han ST.
do dilucidados los derechos
en- question, ~ nHtches de- e.
Hos hanad0finid O o4auerlnen
el sueno del,jUsto; linediando
como resultado; gas SOS " ala
es IN g3Q5,ab5y&9 &9nIotfQsfllo
eco al lsaQ0s. 2U&I 0L g.
.--, --- -.--L L~ - 20 l,o
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

grown without the application OF any
fertilizer.
The Desert Blossoming as the Rose.
My expe rience along these lines
has been most encouraging. And in
the early spring time. whA the vetch
begins TO bloom. with the little busy
bees humming from flower to flower.
and with the knowledge Of tho in
~creasing fertility OF the soil. I look
back again to the desolate thoughts
OF our irst December experience. and
I also think OF the former barren
hess and infertility OF the soils be-
fore me. And before me comes a
vision OF the New South. for her
winter OF nakedncss has been clothed
with the verdure of plenty. II IL
then hat I say from the very depths
OF my soul. Surely the wilderness
and the solitary place IL made glad.
Surely the desert doth rejoice and
blossom as the rose"
J. LEWIS LEE.
Conway. 8. G..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

HeT uusuduu anu AaLuiiy W settie
lear us. came one evening and told
my wife and me that they were
going back again TO Iowa.
This seemed to be like the las,
straw for the already burdened
camel's back. and in despair my
wife exclaimed. with tears In her
eyes. Whatever shall we do. Lewey7
all our friends are leaving It's and w
shall DO left alone down here"
NO" I exclaimed. I'VE shalt no,
be left alone: we still have two
friends who will stay by us"
who are they" she asked. dubi'
ousiy.
The Almighty God and the cow.
pea!" replied. and a. long M the,
will stand by me I viii stand by the
South. and prove that IL IL not only
possible TO live but also TO prospc,
while farming In South Carolina"
Tho Clouds Rolled ny.
That ~as seven years ago and | am
st!ll here. To-day I am moro salts
led than ever that by proper ro,a.
ton and management tho South mus
take tho lead and become tho most
important of all sections on this con.
tincni. Hut wc nuat recognize
the need Of supplying that miss.
Ing link ;ha, should coancct the
fall. through tho wastes Of our opcr
winters. with tho following sprins
In other words. 40 must recognize
tho Importance OF having NJ least a
cover crop TO protect our soils
through tho winter months.
And those Of 10 thow great In tbs
nnmbcr') whose lands lack both nj
,roEcn and humua cannot afford &c
ignore tho winter lcgum~s: for viii
\ proper understanding and usc o,
tho winter lcsursca. such an tbs
vc,chcs and crimson clover. 80 car
redeem u soils from poverty and
death. and make ourselves prosper
Gus and happy.
i~gumrs and Proper RosAaion- Wha,
= Dinrrrncs:
Ni.a mystery 10 me tina, no one
could tell me anything abou, tho won
icrful possibilities OF scteh. Supposs
that when I first landed In tho Carroll
mas In ,hosr December days I had acct
Zelda Of vc,ch and oats growing
With tho cows and other stock con
ien,cdiy grazing thereon. after icav
lng tho leo and snow OF Northern
Michigan. instead of tho drcary desc
ia,ion tina, greeted mo on my arrival.
what a difference IL would hav,
made. Yes. and ~ha, n diycrcnc,
|. really 10 to sec tho living green
providing pasture all through thu
winter months: then think Of TIT
beautiful crop Of rich hay In thu
early spring. ,hrn after tho hay I
safely housed. think OF the corn ot
potatoes or peas that can follow %,
land that has bee ~ much improved
by It's winter service.
Corn by tho "IDivinr Plan"
There has been n great deal o
interest taken In tho Williamson
plan OF growing eorn lately. I hav'
no doubt Is has been beneficial I,
many that have tried tin fact. an,
method OF growing anything. Ia bet
ter than no method ut ail-but.
am not grcntly mlhtnken. the ma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

n this country, a great strike sud
denly threw me out OF work and |
found myself-farming. There was
me thing In my favor: | had nothing
to unlearn. Realizing my ignorance.
began to study: but I soon learned.
on the shores Of Lake Superior. that
q climate giving you eight or nine
months winter was not an ideal place
for farming.
Evil Report About tho South.
began to enquire OF the South.
A lady friend who had land and a
son In Florida tried TO dissuade me.
She told me that butter was 30 and
SO cents a pound and that nearly all
used in the South was shipped In
from the West and North. The "A me
way with corn. meat. and bay. Tho
climate was not suited TO these crops
and the Southern farmer could not
compete with the products shipped
In from the North and West. II
seemed incredible. cnauircd OF
others with the same result Go
anywhere but in the South. they
said. II you want TO farm. The soils
there. exhausted and ifclcss. can
never be made profitable 10 farm.
and the people are In the moat de-
piorabie condition financially. In
much Of this there was too much
truth.
These things are mentioned TO
show what Impressions tho North
and West have Of agricultural con
diiions In the South.
Made tho Plunge Anyhow.
My curiosity would DO satisfied
with nothing abort Of a trial.
And 10 against the advice of friends.
Joined n colony Of home-acckcrs
that had settled In Horny Co. q. G..
; year before. somc Of whom were
writing catering letters about the
land OF promise they had found
Imagine my surprise when arrived
to fnd that ,homs who had been pra.a-
ing the South tho most were trying
the hardest 10 soil out and 70 back
which they actually accomplished.
IN they could and opportunity. icar-
Ing ono by one until IL arcmcd that
We would be- left alone O! all The
colonixts.
A Pail ot Dependency.
II was In the latter par, of Dcccm-
Der when arrived. Everything
SEEMED barren and dcsola,c. Not u
word Of hope could be CLEANED from
any one OF tho remaining ~coionia,a .
they were homesick and discouraged
began TO feel n little blue myself.
tried 10 find out from my ncighbors
what method IN adopt In order 10
get the maximum profit out of the
land with tho least outlay of toll
and expense. l was willing To 81, nj
their feet for instruction. Alas. !
appealed In vain. | was thrown or
NY own resources.
A Little Light Breaks.
II was nj this time that | received
= copy OF an agricultural paper. oil
which that particular Issue wan de
voted 10 the cowpea and It's ability
TO improve the soil. while mt the
OF hay. II was the very thing
wanted TO I'LL the In my soul
I became converted. My sorrow waf
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
1.-The Almighty and the Cowpea "---Two
Unfailing Friends.

The South May be Made n Paradise by Proper Rotation. Icgumcs. and
the Feeding of Live Stock-Somc OF the Trials and Trumphs of a
Plucky Colonist.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
Corn by the Divine Plan"

There has been n great deal OF
plan OF growing corn lately. ! have
no doubt Is has been beneficial TO
many that have tried tin fact. any
method OF growing anything. Ia bet
ter than no method ut ail-but. II
| am not greatly mistaken. the ma
jori,y OF the corn crops raised In
the cotton belt will In the not dis
tant future be grown after what |
am pleased To call the Divine plan.
namely: corn planted In thoroughly
prepared soil after n iuxuriant crop
Of vetch or crimson clover. and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

II was nj this time that | received
= copy OF an agricultural paper. OF
which that particular Issue wan de
voted 10 the cowpea and It's ability
10 improve the soil. while mt the
same time making profitable crops
Of hay. II was the very thing !
wanted TO Ill the u In my soul.
I became converted. My sorrow WAS
turned to Joy.
About this time n lady from Iowa.
to whom my wife had become great
~ attached, and who had come with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-10
MAKEUP OF TIGERS
STILL A MYSTERY.

Spring training time is now close at
hand, but The makeup of the Newark
Eastern League team is still as deep a
mystery as it was the day that George
I. Stallings assumed control. more thar
a month ago.
Stallings is saying nothing, but saw
ing wood. Baseball affairs are tied up
to such an extent that the Newark
manager is not yet in a position to
show his hand. And the chances are
that the stars who win be added to the
Newark team will not be known unit
the big league teams return from the
South early in April.
Stallings has always attached much
importance 20 Southern training trips.
Ii is probable that therell be no trip
to Georgia this year. This because most
of the pitchers the Newark manager
expects to land are now down in Dixie
with the major league teams.
Il had intended to have my pitchers
Inc catchers down South by today,
he said, but conditions interfered,
want none of the big leaguers' small
fry, and you can't induce the managers
to part with any of their big game
before the end of the training trips
That's why things are quiet here now.
But there will be a first-class ball
team here by h time the Eastern
League championship season opens, OF
well, you know"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-10
COURT HITS AT ORATORS
IN STOVE SUIT CASE,

The temporary Injunction issued
against the American Federation of
Labor. restraining it's officers and pub
LEGATIONS and all others from placing
Bucks Stove and Range Company on
lists designated unfair" or I'VE
Don't Patronizc.'' establishes a prece-
dent which other than labor periodicals
and organizations may find embarras-
sing. Medical or temperance journals
might thus be restrained from advising
against the purchase of patent medi-
cines or Intoxicating liquors, or, to use
the language of the injunction, against
"the handling of them by any dealer.
t~radesman, or any other person whom
soever or by the public, or any repre-
s%entation or statement of like effect
or import, tending to any injury to, or
interference with the complainant's
business. or affecting the free and I'M
restricted sale of its product" Orators,
snd even preachers may yet have 20
take care lest they declaim against the
alleged charms of certain advertised
brands of whiskies.-Charities and The
Commons.