davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-17

woman would wish to see the untysrsity y
compelled to abandon the sport because
rtval instituti?ns will NOT meef II. Beyond
many colleges and supporting varied crewe
~ the mcuntRtn will not come TO Mahomet
Mahgmst must 80 to the nfoppeain.
MashtnFton can row Wisconsin this
sprtng WITHOUT question provided ample
nin0s can be raised TO cover expenses.
10 Yake the "trip to Madison cur crew will
2r Washington can furnish that amount.
Every student Of Washington contributing
mako up the 81, 500 required . : g
The paper also says thar srTanRemsnts
4re being made 70 8et an invitation toskhe
audson regatta for Waehtn Gton and thai IN
wisconsin 10 mot this year the Badgers vii
coms out to Seattle In 1914 y
The sun., 1910-01-17
OUT or RECETVERS HANDS.
Metropolitan Steamship Line Taken Over
BY n New Company.

The New Metropolitan Steamship Com
pany Of New Jersey has acquired from
the receivers all OF the property OF the
old Metr opolitan Steamship Company
and will hereafter control and operate
this direct line OF passenger and freight
steamers between New York and Boston.
The officers OF the new company are.
President. John W. McKinnOn; Woe
pres ident, George f. Shaw; secretary
and treasurer. Campbell Carrington. Rob-
ert McGregor has been appointed gen.
eral manager and has selected as freight
traffic manager q. W. Sterling; passenger
traffic manager, o. H. Taylor; New York
agent. John Rosencranz. and Boston
agent. w. H. Blaisdale.
The freight service has had four steam
ers in continuous operation and the tur-
bine steamers Harvard and Yale. which
20 into commission on May I, have been
thoroughly overhauled. Oil will be sub
stituted for coal as fuel. Eighty state
rooms and a new caf4 to seat an addi-
tional hundred persons have been added
TO each boat. ~'-r
The sun., 1910-01-17
sTEEL COMPANY REOR6ANIzED.
PassaIc Structural steel GO. to start Up
IN PstcrsOn's Old Plant.

PATERSON, y. j., Jan. 1s. The property
of the PassAic Steel Company sold re-
Gently under the direction of the Chancery
Court has been taken over bv a corpora
holders committee and will be operated
under the name OF the Passaic Structural
Steel Company. The new corporation
paid s400. 600 for the plant and $4,000 to
the city OF Paterson for back taxee.
The works were sold by the Passaic
Steel Company a few years ago for
81 500. 900.
The sun., 1910-01-17
wesi&G Fires Oh Soaked Clothing On
W FsSr & Street.

b1g.TR, Mon. Jan. l8.--MTs Tim
Lynch. aged %. early this morning satu-
rated her clothing with kerosene and set
fipe "a it, Instantly she was afame and
ran Screaming through the streets A
yoNlG man put out the fire but Mrs. Lynch
wns "a badly burned that she cannot live
0pmeatic trouble was the cause OF her
desirs 10 die.
The sun., 1910-01-17
shoots at snoMballer ans EIl. !Another.

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. is--When
some small boys this afternoon threw
snowballs at Carmlne Rosso he drew q
pistol and shot William Kidd, aged 81,
through the heart. Kidd was not In the
snow balling party.
After Russo shot Kidd he went to his
crowd gathered and sho uted Lynch
himl" but tho police took their prisoner
on q car and held the crowd back with
pistols. Russo was taken 10 the City Hall
and locked ND.
The sun., 1910-01-17
sensener Lost with Al on Board.

ERxeCENr CrrY, Cal. Jan. ia lumber
laiisn schooner. supposed TO be the San
BpenAynntura from Eureka. went down
wtthsk Al bn board yesterday near Rouge
Rfver. Mxty-fivs miles north OF here.
All hands were seen In the rigging a short
tiWsshcforssf ssfhe=wesselsank.
The sun., 1910-01-17

BosToN. Jan. le.-It was said tonight
at the home Of former Secretary Of State
Richard Olney that he was doing ex-
tremely well and we hope he will be out
OF the hospital in q short time.'
The sun., 1910-01-17
MIcbIxan Makes sa,Iara et tory Ruu

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. ls.--The battleship
Michigan arrived in Hampton Roads
from Philadelphia early to-day.
The run from Philadelphia was for
shaking down purposes and the per-
formance Of the vesael was satisfactorY.
The sun., 1910-01-17

NEW YORK CTYWan Street Men subscriptions and sdv
neeDs the Wall Street Office Broad Telephone aaoo
sekm.n 1898 broadwy near 3sth Street a63 West
Maelluoid-A -Aicorn Special Agency Tribune Buidine
BRooKLYN--Ioe Livingston SEse. cour Street
BOSTON, MASS-Room as Globe Building Whne.on Street-
7. p Harrison. % s. S-
NEWARK, N. J--7e4 Broad Street, NJ Sommer
CHICAGO ILL-Iooa-Ioo4 Tribune Buldiue-Guv s. C,ho,n
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. J.-Waltr Z. Edge
LONDON, ENGLANDDprland Special kSsssy Resens seess
The sun., 1910-01-17
POINTS TO COAGHMAN'S GUILT
7sHR STOLEN SILVER FOUND IN
RSsl " = ms HOUSE,

n Vas Taken From the Compton Home
on the Night OF the Murder Or Miss
Brymer--An Attempt Had Been Made
10 Destroy It-Other Articles Burned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
R. |. ]. SMITH CANDIDATE
FOR CIRCUIT SOLICITOR

IAwRENCEVILLE, Ca, Sept. 7.-Col.
r. L. J. Smith, of Commerce, Ga, Is In
attendance upon the present session OF
the supreme court, and Is mixing and
mingling with our people in the inter
est of his candidacy. Colonel Smith Is
the only announced candidate for the
solicitorship of this circuit, and intends
to make a thorough canvass OF the
entire circuit and meet the people face
to face before the election.
Colonel Smith rs a splendid mixer, "
having been born and reared on a farm,
he knows how to sympathize with the
farmers in all their troubles, and would
make II a point to protect and safeguard
the wives and children living in the coun-
try, where they have no policemen to
protect them. Colonel Smith, as solicitor
of the city court of Jefferson, prosecuted
and convicted the first offender In this
circuit for the offense of drunkenness
Upon the public highways, shortly after
the legislature in their wisdom passed
that most excellent law for the protec-
ton of the farmers wives and families,
and he is justly proud of that fact.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
FIRING Of BALL|NCER
ASKED FOR BY JAMES.
IN HOT RESOLUTION
Resolution Is Adopted by the
Pinchot-B alIinger InveStigat-
ing Committee, but Nelson
Declares no Quorum Present

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. AT an ex-
ecutive meeting of the Ballinger- Pinchot
investigating committee today, Senator
Duncan u. Fletcher, of Florida, Dem
ocrat, introduced resolution holding
that the secretary of the interior was
an unfaithful public officer and should be
removed.
Representative Madison. the Republi-
can insurgent from Kansas, introduced
a substitute that the charges which have
been made by Clifford Pinchot and Louis
CLAWS, a former chief of the field divi-
sion of the general land office, were
sustained.
Representative James, Democrat, of
Kentucky, offered an amendment to Rep
resentative Madison's sub-resolution,
providing for the removal of Mr.. Ballin-
ger from office, and Mr.. Madison accept
ed the amendment.
The vote came on the Substitute of
Mr. Madison as amended by the motion
Of Mr.. James, and the roll was called.
Those voting for the substitute were
Senator Fletcher. Representative w. E.
Purcell, of North Dakota, a Democrat;
Representative James A. Graham, Of IL
linois. Democrat; Representative Madi-
son, Republican, and Representative
James.
When this vote was being taken Sen
ator George Sutherland of Utah, Repub-
lican, and Representative Samuel w. Nc
Call, of Massachusetts, Republican, left
the committee room, insisting the full
quorum shoAld be present. The Demo
Gratis replied that they had been months
considering the evidence, that a quo
| rum was present and had a right to
! transact business.
Senator Nelson, the chairman of the
committee, took the vote, voting pres
ent himself, and then made the ruling
that no quorum was present.
Mr.. James made the point of order
that no member raised the point Of no
quorum before the vote had been call
ed.
The committee then took a recess un-
til Friday at 10 o'clock, at which time
representative in keeping with the reso-
luton of Senator Fletcher and the
amendment thereto offered by Represen-
tative Madison will be submitted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
FISHERIES DISPUTE
IS FINALLY SETTLED
IN ENGLAND FAVOR
Century-0Id Disagreement Is
Brought to a Close by the
Board of Arbitration Sitting
at The Hague

THE HAGUE, Sept. THE century
old fisheries dispute, the source of con-
slant diplomatic friction between The
government of the United States. Great
Britain, Canada and Newfoundland, was
closed today with the award of the in
Lernational court of arbitration. The
award was largely in favor of tine United
States.
The American government is sustained
in points @, 8, 4, 6 and I, o4t of the total
of points in which the issue was
framed.
Great Britain wins on questions 1
and S.
While the United States triumphs on
five of the seven points, point decided
in favor Of Great Britain, has been held
by Fnglishmen as the most important
of those submitted.
The fifth point was stated in the
form of this question:
From where must be measured the
three marine miles of any of, the coasts,
bays. creeks or harbors referred to in
article / of the American British treaty
of 1852
United States fishermen claimed the
right to take the measure from any part
of the British North American shore.
and therefore the liberty to FISH in the
middle of any Canadian bay or estuary
having a radius of more than three
miles.
The British contention was that the
limits should be measured from an mag
mary line connecting the head lands. The
peace court sustained the British con-
tention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
.LITHONIA IS AWARDED
NEXT |. D. D. F. MEETING
Second Division Meeting Was
Held at Rex, Ca, Wednes-
day and Was Big Success

REX, Ga, Sept S.-The second division
of the l. o. o. F. of Georgia, composed
of the lodges of the following counties:
Fulton. DeKalb, Clayton. Campbell, Hen
ry, Rockdale and Newton, held their d.
vision meeting with Rex lodge at this
place yesterday.
Fully $500 people were present. The
Odd Fellows and their families and
friends joined in and made this division
meeting a decided success. The Marietta
brass band furnished the music for the
occasion.
At 10 o'clock the members of the order
formed a line of march at the depot
under the direction of ]. w. Estes, mar
shall of the day, and headed by the band
parade was given through the streets
of the town, ending at the beautiful
grove on hill overlooking the lake where
a stand and seats had been erected.
Mr.. r. E. Kyle, noble grand, of Rex
lodge, called the meeting to order and
prayer was offered.
Hon. A. P. Adamson delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded
to by Dr. ]. T. Longino, of Fairburn'
the division deputy grand master of the
second division. After DR.. Longino's
address the following visiting Odd Eel
lows made short talks on Odd Fellowship:
| ]. e. Bodenhamer, of Decatur; {. j.
Bowen, of Atlanta; P. H. Bell, OF Fan
thersvilIe; w. L. Haygood, of Atlanta;
w. F. Mitchell, of Browns Mil; K. }.
Winters. of Atlanta; and ]. c. Upchurch,
of Fairburn. The speaking was inter-
spersed with music by the band.
| After the speaking the crowd adjourned
| TO meet at the barbecue grounds where
they were treated to good old fashioned
| Georgia barbecue, with fried chicken,
cakes, pies custards. ETC., on the side.
At 2 o'clock D. IN. the business meeting
was called to order by d. d. G. M. Lonsl-
no. Mr.. ]. H. Mcclure, of Fairburn, was
appointed secretary of the division meet
/ ing.
The lodges of the division were practi-
cally all represented and the reports
showed the order to be f1ourishing in this
division.
| Iithonia, Ga, was selected as the next
meeting place The time of meeting was
left to d. D. G. NJ. Longino, who will is
sue the call later.
| Much credit is due Messrs. ]. w. Estes
and r. E. Kyle for the manner in which
the day was made so pleasant. or course
these gentlemen had the hearty cooper
alton of all the members of Rex lodge
and the citizens of the community.
Everybody was bent upon making this
day an epoch in the history Of this pretty
little village, and they succeeded beyond
the shadow of any doubt. The division
meeting adjourned by giving rousing
vote of thanks to tro ones who made
them have such an enjoyable time, and
eagerly awaiting another invitation to
| spend a day with the good people OF
Rex
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
LIVE STOCK FAIR
IN NEWTON COUNTY

CONVICTION. Ca. Sept. s.-The New
ton County Live Stock association has
named October 20 for the exhibit of
all breeds of registered live stock. There
will also be a contest for the best IL
ears of corn grown in Newton county.
Prizes will be paid in cash and ribbons.
An expert to be appointed later will act
as judge.
The following officers were elected: ].
w. King, president; Henry Odum, sec
rotary, and L. w. Jarman, treasurer.
The executive committee Is composed
of J. w King, c. H. White, E. X. Tur-
ner, ]. w. F. Park, ]. P. Worsham, l..
w. Jarman. H. Roguemore, Joe Bohan-
non and w. L. ellison.
Newton county has more pure-bred
stock than any county in the state, and
the committee is doing all in its power
to make a showing that will be credit
to the state as we'll as the county and
the city of Covington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
PRICE OF PORK L0INS
MAKES A BIG ADVANCE

CHICAGO, Sept. Fresh pork loins
were quoted by packers yesterday at 16
cents a pound wholesale, which is said to
be the highest price ever reached in the
history of the pork packing industry at
Chicago. Retail prices ranged from "a
to &c cents pound, also establishing new
high records.
Despite the high prices, managers of
the packers branch houses asserted that
they could not get all the pork loins they
needed to meet the requirements Of the
consumers.
At IS cents a pound, fresh pork loins
are cents higher than they were Oh
March 2S, when live hogs sold on the
Chicago market at $11.2O, which was s1.1O
a hundred pounds higher than yesterday.
This disparity was explained by a
wholesale butcher, who said that the
scarcity of light hogs, rather than their
intrinsic value, was responsible for the
recent big jumps made by prices of
loins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
TR|PLANE IS DAMAGED
WHILE MAKING DESCENT

BOSTON, Sept. S.-While trying to land
with his tripIane in front of the grand
stand, at an elevation of about 25 feet
A. V. Roe the English aviator, so badly
damaged his machine today at the Bos4
ton-Harvard aviation field, in Atlantici
that in all probability it will be out OF
commission for the remainder of the meet
Its wheels struck in soft dirt, throwing
the triplane on it's nose. The forward
planes were broken and both blades of th4
propeller were splintered. The engine OF
the machine was almost buried in ths
earth Roe was uninjured although ne
received a bad shaking up. This was the
second accident in which Roe has hgf
ured during the gathering of aviaEorf
here. He said following the crash that
his engine was not sufficiently powerful
to elevate the triplane.
Both the professional and amateur ali
pilots stated today that they would at4
tempt to clip whatever records have beer
made at the meet. Spurred on by the
large field in the number of points held
by Claud Grahame-White, the professions
al aviators made preparations today ia
attempt to overcome the Englishman9
advantage, Grahame-White, however,
stated today that he would go after the
accurate landing record made by Glenn
H Curtiss yesterday, which is 6S feet
10 inches.
For the first time since the meet opens
ed, the amateurs showed an active inter4
est today, five of them being on the field
shortly after dawn. William III. Hilliards
in a rgess-Curtiss, bi-plane, covered
half the course in a practice flight at an
elevation of about 90 feet. Augustus Post.
in a Curtiss bi-plane. made several short
flights around the course.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
COLORED FARMER SELLS
MANY NEW INVENTIONS

JULIETTE, Ca, Sept. S.-Anderson
Redding. a colored farmer of the commu-
nry. has been offered 5000 for a stalk
puller that he invented and had patented
some time ago. Redding is the man who
invented the cotton chopper for which
he received a handsome sum and hun
dreds of which were sold to farmers all
over the south. He is an inventive genius
and many are predicting that he will yet
make a fortune out of his invetnIons. He
recently invented a threadless heel pin
and he will get handsome sum from
the sale of this.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
MIDDLETON WITHDRAWS
FROM SENATOR'S RACE

ADMISSION, Ala. Sept. S.-State Sena-
tor Fred L. Blackmon, OF this city, who
is a candidate for congress from the
Fourth congressional district, does not
seem to be particularly affected BY the
announcement of his nominated Republi-
can opponent ]. o. Middleton, of Clan
ton, Chiffon county, that he will not
accept the nomination on account OF
business reasons When Mr.. Middleton
was first nominated, Mr.. Blackmon re-
marked that he was dead easy" he hav-
ing been previously defeated by Congress-
man Craig by an overwhelming majority,
and the Democratic candidate says he
has since found no occasion to change
that opinion. He says that If the Re-
publicans will ever have a chance again
in the Fourth, that chance will certainly
not come in the good year of grace 1910.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
WATKINS, RANSDELL AND
PUJ0 ARE NOMINATED

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7.-Reports re-
ceived up to IL o'clock this morning prac-
tically remove all doubt concerning the
return to congress of Representatives
John T. Watkins, of the Fourth district
Joseph Ransdell, of the Fifth, and A. P.
Pujo, of the Seventh. These were the
only representatives from Louisiana who
had opposition in yesterdays Democratic
primary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
RAIN OF LARGE STONES
IN ROCKEFELLER'S YARD

NEW YORK, Sept. S-John d. Rookie
feller's New York home is now in the
danger zone. A half bushel Of stones
some of them as big as paving blocks
rained into the back yard, where he has
his conservatory, late last night, hurled
by a powerful blast of dynamite from
an excavation nearby.
Rockefeller's caretaker, Nicholas Staun-
ton. who was alarmed by the showers
said afterwards:
IT have not allowed my children to play
in the back yard for over month be-
cause of the danger from nearby blast
ing"
Excavations are now being dug for an
addition to st. Thomas church nearby
on the corner of Fifth avenue and SD
street Six other millionaires' houses
were peppered by the same hurricane of
rocks which broke Mr.. Rockefeler's win
dOWS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
HOLD BIG PICNIC

ADMISSION, Ala, Sept. S.-Members
of camp Pelham United Confederate
Veterans, together with their. invited
friends, will be on a picnic outing all
day Thursday at Oxford Lake park.
They issued a special invitation to mem
bers of the United Daugh ters' societies
and their invitations were generally &C
cepted. The chief event Of the outing
will be an address by Capt. w. P. How
ell in the afternoon on the events of
81 to '65.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
SPECIAL EDUCATION FOR
CHILDREN WHO STAMMER

CHICAGO, Sept. Especial education
for school children who are chronic STAN
merers and Sufferers is to be introduced
into Chicago public schools during the
present school year.
There are many children in the schools
who are afflicted with speech defects
There are many more children who do
not attend the public schools because
their speech is so bad that the other
children ridicule them" Said Mrs.
Flaff Young, superintendent.
Speech defects in many cases arise
from nervousness or exaggerated shyness
and are found usually in the younger pu-
pills.
The plan was approved by the board OF
education yesterday and will go into ef-
feet Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
MRS. A. L. HEADINGTON
BETTER AFTER ILLNESS

Mrs. A. L. Headington, who has been
quite sick in a private sanitarium, is
very much better, and her early recovery
is now assured.
Mr.. Headngton came to Atlanta from
Rome, where he is well known. He was
one of the division marshals OF the Labor
day parade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
LOSES THREE TOES, BUT
SAVES SHIP AND MATE

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. Henry Peterson,
able seaman on board the schooner Charles
Nelson. sacrificed three toes and probably saved
the ship and his mates from instant destruction
yesterday. The Nelson was unloading dyns-
mite at Possession Point IA box containing
ten feet above the deck when the sling began
to slip
Peterson, who waiting the deck,
stuck out his foot and broke the fall. His
foot was badly crushed and three OF his toes
are so mangled that they will have to be am
putated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
BARTLETT Is NOMINATED
FROM SIXTH DISTRICT

FLOVILLA, Ca, Sept S.-The Sixth
congressional convention met at Indian
Spring today and Hon. c. L. Bartlett.
from the Sixth district. was nominated
in the presence of the largest delegation
that ever assembled for that purpose.
Two extra coaches on the Southern
brought the delegates. Congressman
Bartlett made an able speech, tolf;hing
on the great issues of the day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
WHITFIELD COUNTY KEEPS
THE SAME TAX RATE

DALTON, Ca, Sept. THE state and
county tax rate for Whitfield county will
be the same this year as it was last year,
the board of commissioners, at its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, having reach
ed the decision to make the county rate
mills. The state rate being mills, as
it was last year, makes the total rate 1
cent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
TRY TO ARBITRATE
The TEXAS STRIKE

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 7.-Officials Of
the Southern Pacific railroad declined to-
day to confer with Vice President Lewis,
of the Brotherhood of Car Repairers,
who are on strike. Proposals for arbi-
tration are being considered, but moth
ing definite has been arrived at. The
shops, of the company at HoUi5ton- are
idle again today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
MAJOR HANSON BETTER:
CONDITION IMPROVES

The condition Of Maj. ]. F. Hanson,
president Of Central Of Georgia railroad,
was reported as better on Wednesday.
At his apartment it was said that the
improvement noted yesterday which
was considerable, continued.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
PURSUED BY SISTERS
MAN JUMPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Pursued by his
two sisters, with whom he had quar-
relied, Charles Young, silversmith,
rushed to the roof OF a five-story tene-
ment last night and jumped to the
street in sight Of 500 persons. He was
instantly killed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
BUILD NEW STEAMBOAT
FOR OCONEE COMPANY

DUBLIN. Ca. Sept. S.-A new steamer
is being built for the Oconee Steamboat
company, of this city, which is designed
especially for freight. The boat will be
named "Clyde S." for the daughter Of
Mr.. ]. z. Smith, Jr., of this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
BIB TAX RATE Is
INCREASED ONE CENT

MACON, Ga, Sept. AT the meeting
Of the board of county commissioners
Tuesday morning the county tax rate
was increased from eight to nine cents.
The county needs the extra revenue for
the payment of an old indebtedness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
PULLEY, EX-SENATOR,
DIES AT HUNTSVILLE

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Sept. SD L.
Pulley, ex-state senator, lawyer and
manager of the electric railway COM
pany. died at / o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
FREE BOOKS
., FOR BOTH
Wen and Women

These books, written
by the eminent SPECIAL
lists, DR.. Hathaway g
Co., should be read By
every man and wol1an-
young or old, gh0
would keep their 'hesith.
ward off weakness, and
and prevent the conn
ing Of disease or to re-
regain vigorous health,
strength and activity
when lost Write fof
them today, and learn
how easy il is to pos
sess perfect health and
yigOr.