davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
Trusts Do Not Lower Prices

Louis D. Brandes completely demolished the deenses OF
the trust system quarey joined the issue between stand
patters and Insurgents by bis speech in spor OF inc
Ia Toilette bin before the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee
He proved that the trust wastcul rather than efficient
and that succeeded business proposition only when
has able arbitrarily fix prices by virtue Of monopoly
that the steel trust has been beaten N
the world by the independent manufacturers OF Ger
many and England
lie showed how the trusts have destroyed trades
uniousm. reduced wages, Increased the working hours
driven Americans out brought foreign Immigrant labor
mills and planted seeds OF misery and bate that al
ready bear the poisoned fruit OF violence
He exposed the injustice and uty OF the tobacco trust
settlement effected by the United States court and said
amounted this; What man has illegally
Joined together let put asundcr'
In with this record OF the trusts he presented m
prices have been reduced and raised IN
under free competition and he declared mat
progress and social welfare alike require that when
capital reward all remaining profits should
60 those who actually do the work
Mr. Brandes tremendous araignment OF the trusts false
precnses and unanswcrable argument behalf OF the La
Toilette bill to enforce competition really very important,
development the presidential campaign II leaves TAFT and
his squarey in the Of the trusts and points
Senator La Toilette and his constructive as the
hope Of those who would preserve any sembance OF liberty
and equality in American industrial life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
As to Controller Bay

The Controller Bay investigation has been dropped At the
suggestion OF the attorney for the proecuton Louis d. Bran
des Why did Mr. Brandes advise.
Because tho Cuggenheims been pricd loose from
Cunningham claims in the Behring coal field and those
Of coal have been restored to the public
domain.
Because the public has been assured that not single
acre 81 shall pass from public ownership except in cases
negligible number and amount where the letter and spirit
OF the law has been fulfilled.
Because place OF Baingcrsm the interior depart
has policy providing railroad govern
docks coal for the supply OF the
navy.
Because "Dick" Ryan has withdrawn his Illegal claim.
In word. the Controller Bay investigation dropped
the Taft administration reversed its Alaskan policy
But Controller Bay nevertheless the hinge which
Me question turned Ii had been for the prompt and
aggressive the Ryan grab IS likely that
}ccfetary Fisher would have gone Alaska all in which
se there TO believe progress toward Tree
nd decent Alaska would have been accomplished
AS it is two great remain be caFriedgovcn-
stnt steamships government coal mines for domestic and
industrial supply.
AND THEY WILL BE CARRIED BECAUSE THEY
ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

A
which of poll tax takes from rich alike
tells
perurer es his The tariff
their food clothing and shelter alike
The takes much
his income II from the whose
Should merchant $1,000
OF
making $4,000 and
1900 and the 900 tariff
the tariff plus the both This
sumner"
Therefore, the taxpayer"
huge Joke to the people who
real the world ultimate
him who tax land All
this rule that simply accenuate when understood.
The taxation OF
requirement
In the first place, land the
right OF the
CREATOR 20 its CREATIONS the
himself of
property Therefore, to leave each It's
the moral law and satisfies Justice
Incidentally, e evils that born Of
attempting
dvdral with all Its
remove individual while suffering
essence OF arrogance, ignorance and presumption.
NOW the second known.
by all authority that subject
during earthquake VAL
II ~ ~N~ "'"' '"A
3d. Il Is right efficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

"DIAhere Sanity Claus Il opposed
to go around In a sleigh or sumpin'
on Christmas eve. amt her" said
Plokaninny Jim.
"Yasslndeed. an bring presents
TO everybody"
Use been iookIn' fob dem pres
ents every winter. II looks to me
like he were putin In his time jes'
Joy ridin'."-- Washington Evening
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
A DEvOUT YOUNG MAN.

OF the village
rising OF the place. whom be anxious interest
in
"Goodevenns. my young
a OF Worship"
snnda The
a now. Clover
THE BOY KNEW
yonder set OF furs9"
he
Well.
ON marnma mig have thoaefn
"yes siF--my papa"-The fiomckcepcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

REPUBLICAN national convention is assemble
anniversary the of Waterloo Now. the democrats
anniversary Of Noahs flood they've got en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

"Mr. Bubbles. was that a Christ
mas present you we're taking home
last night9'
II wasn't taking anything home
last night. Willie. What do you
mean7"
why, pa told ma this morning
he saw you come home last night
with large-sized package on. ~
Baltimore American,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21


support Of government according to the amount Of
WEALTH THEY HAvE-the poor paying less, the
rich most"
The second says: People should pay toward
the support Of the government according TO tho
amount OF BENEFITS THEY RECEIVE from gov.
ernment-if the BENEFITS are SMALL. they
should pay LITTLE: II the BENEFITS are LARGE,
they should pay MUCH"
Which Is righf7 Whatever your answer both rules
viciousy and viIlanousy violated by nearly every
form Of tax in existence except the land value
tax where applied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
~A.k sna Ys shsn Reeelye"

ASK and We shan Receive"
The diminntiye office boy had
worked hard on a salary Of two dol
lars n week. lie was a Mabdued ils.
tie chap. faithful and quiet Finally.
Just before Christmas. he plueked
up courage enough 10 AJAX for an In
crease.
How much more would you
iike-~ Inquired BITS employer
Well. answered the lad. II don't
think fifty cents more a week would
be too much
You are rather a small boy 10 be
earning two dollars and a half a
week
"A know ! am small" he replied.
but. 20 tell the truth. since I've
worked here I've been so busy |
haven't lad time 10 grow
He got the raise Red Hen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
JOKES FRESH FROM BROADWAY =

Murphy-JIm
all
Mr. Murphy (holding his head usualAn what OF 1T
Mrs MuphyWha Of ~ You right well ahead
II drinking.
Mr. Murphy Crying to smle)-You can't ehY You
drink enough-Jm Thornton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
1iOof
.AHhiue

A Good Appetite
lie was a stslwaft young Ger
man. and aa he walked into the
barn he Hnluted the owner with:
Hey. mister. will YOU Iop me7''
"Will whaty" returned the
farmer.
'wili YOU jop me7 Make me
work yetz"
"oh. see. you want n Job" said
the heafer. We'll. how much do
you want a month";"
Il tell you. u you eat me on der
farm I come for o.. but for twenty.
fife eat myself by schmidi'a. -
Hounekoeper,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

YOUNG London girl suicided because she had many
ove Cost of LIES necessities high in England that the
poor girl couldn't afford to buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
NOT DEPENDABLE

NOT DGPENpAbLE
YOU Know Kihblsy
Tea"
Perhaps yoa kaOw that Nhen
sou bold out a bunch " cigars 10
aim he 10 pretty snre 20 take them
air.
I've heard 80"
Well. had a lOt ~ bad cigars
in my desk. ard thls morning hold
them ont 10 kibbi.."
Yea"
"iIe maid he'd quit smoking. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

First Tired Shop Girl-oh. my,
won't be glad when this Christ
mas rush is Overt
Second Tired Shop Girl Same
herei Wen both be fIrod and can
rest Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Mrs NaggYou heartlcss brute I'm glad all aren't hea
less friend. Harry smith, isn't He honored
handsome tombstone
wouldn't do that much for
Husband-I wouldn't ehf I'd be toShroede Chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Lawyer Ny client painted a pie
turc Of this young LADY. your honor,
aud she claims u does not do her
justice.
Judgc--Docs not 90 her Justice,
did You say
yea. your honor. and abe was
foolish enough To think she could
GO, II by bringing the ease before
you ~--Yonsefs Statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
Dissertations

CALIFORNIA has many eligible to vote she
hss rnen-about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

vERMILLION. Kansas. business endorse Rockefei-
Ter president Those fellows have either been painting
red else they're starting college Jail for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Article No.7
EDMUND NORTON
PRINCIPLES RULES In taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Lady ito fat IIttIo boy)--where we're you born?
Boy--ln America.
Lady--Yes--but what part7
Boy--Ali OF me,-Ward and curran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

First Mnsre-You doggone night
at the banquet-eaing knif
Second MnstrelWe, what harm is tbat7
First MnstreiYes 1t knife but didn't
with fofk7 Didn't II?
but
was always eaklng~-IIibbert Warren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Pessmist-Isnt It awful, these pay =
for teak and
Interrupting-Yes TOUGH when you ony
lpay q "A,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
clean

A little girl received an invita-.
ton 20 party which a friend was
about 10 give. The invitation had
been written by the small hostess.
After surveying the note with de-
light for a few minutes the recip-
lent said;
Papa. wonder II II Is a birth.
day party7"
Let me see tho invitation"
After brief inspection. he said.
Yes, II must be birthday
party. II begins. Your presents
is desired "-Housekeeper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

nterlocutorweII Bob they tell wife
nj Man--No. NO-NOi
Interlocutor--Why hows that7'
End MAXWELL it's dis
nah ufwdw to
liz eaked,-Ward and Curran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

AGAIN they're roaring for Teddy to speak out" And
like good editor with eye the circulation Teddy keep
Ing his little scoop" himself until it's real ripe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Rastus was honest and indus
frious. but In the opinion OF the new
minister. unmociable.
NaighborllneAa. my dear friend,
said tho dominic. -is brotheriinsss.
10 you take the trouble 30 see much
OF your ueighbora7"
"Ah reckon All sees a. much Of
them az dey sees OF me. Rastns re-
Piled
Perhaps" said the clergyman,
but do you love your neighbor as
yourselfg"
"Ah reckon ah does. pahson. T"
Rastus replied But you know.
sub. Amt p'tic'larly stuck on mob.
self. neither. Success Magazine.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
LA TOILETTE F[AYS
RECALL VETO IN
STATEHOOD BILL
Senator Airs Views In Cur
rent Issue Of His
Weekly.

MADISON, Wis, Aug 25.-"1t was not
the recall Of judges tnat Taft vetoed
1t was the basic principle of popular
government"
So declares Senator La Toilette In
the current issue OF La Follette's 8
Weekly Magazine.
Consider" he continues. 'the spec
tacle Of President Of the United States
giving utterance to solemn warnings
against the tyranny Of popular ma
jOrity,' and the dangers Of 'momentary
gusts of popular passion.
Now comes the President Of the
United States, himself exalted by the
votes Of the popular majority, and de-
Clares that the people cannot be trusted
to rule; that up to certain point II is
well to let them play at seif-govern-
ment. but beyond that II must submit
10 government, from above. Taft be-
lieves in government by a select few.
Taft suggests that he is using this
opportunity to assert in no doubtful
and untrammeled judiciary His mes-
sage is an effort to turn the prestige
and power Of Presidential disapprovaI
against O movement that Is gaining re-
markable headway throughout the
Union.
"Why2 Because the special interests
and a President whose Administration
has been consistently special interest
Administration, see their end in COM
plete self-government. That the Ari-
zona constitution contained the recall
Of Judges was not the reason for this
pronunciamento; It was the excuse.
The reason was fear and distrust OF the
people"
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
DR.. PHILLIPS WILL
= LEAVE ON SUNDAY
FOR ALABAMA POST
Has Accepted Chair Of
Anatomy At the Uni
verSity.

To accept the chair Of anatomy in
the medical school OF the University OF
Alabama, to which position he was re-
Gently elected, DR.. William f. K Phil
lips, former dean OF the George Wash
ington School Of Medicine, will leave
Washington on Sunday.
DR.. Phillips is well known in medical
and college circles, and his decision to
leave Washington is a source Of keen
regret to his large circle of friends In
this city.
In May. 1909, DR.. Phillips severed his
connection with the George Washing.
ton University. following differences
over the administration of his depart
ment with DR.. Needham. who at that
time was head of the institution. An
order Was issued automatically drop
ping the deans OF all the departments
a. the end Of the school year, and Dr.
Phillips was not reappointed. The
dropping Of the head Of the medical de-
partment in this manner caused a sen.
sation In college circles.
DR.. Phillips Is a graduate of Colum.
olan university, now George Washing.
ton University. From 1896 to 1904 he
held the position Of medical climatolo-
gtst in the United States Weather
Bureau, and for several years was in
charge OF the library of that bureau.
In 1901 he was made dean Of the
George Washington School of Medicine
which position he held up to two years
ago. Previous to that he had served
as professor Of hygiene at that universi-
ty on different occasions.
DR.. Phillips is a member of the Ameri-
can Chronological Association, the An
atomical Board Of the District Of Col
umbia, the National Geographic So
ciety, and the Philosophical Society OF
Washington. He is well known as a
writer on the subject OF medical clI-
matology.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
MISSING HE|RESS IS
FOUND BY ADJ IN
CONNECTICUT TOWN
Woman Who Eloped Gets
Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars BY Will.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 25.-Tne
100000 estate left to May Deffney by
her uncle, in spite of the fact that she
eloped from his home in Minneapolis,
will not go a-begging The girls aunt
advertised for news of her upon the
uncle's death, a week ago. and now the
heiress has been found.
Miss Deffney left her uncle's home
and married Oliver Baldwin. He be-
came a blacksmith and settled in NIL
ford, Conn. Several times there was
illness in the family and other trou-
bles. but the girl did not appeal to her
wealthy uncle.
Relatives heard she was living near
New Haven, and after the uncles death
the aunt thought an advertisement in
the New Haven newspapers might reach
her. Mrs. Baldwin did not see 1t. but
friends told Ter Of the fortune that was
hers. Now she has sent a cousin, DIR.
Clark. to Minneapolis to look after her
interest in her uncle's estate.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Washington Now Has
A Spaghetti Factory

In order to supply Italian residents
with real macaroni and spaghetti,
Giuseppe Pulissia, the proprietor of a
grocery store in the southwest, has es-
tablished a factory at 212-24 Four-and-
a-haH street southwest. Within a few
days the first products will be on the
market.
Pulissia has been an importer of
macaronI and spaghetti for several
years. The desire to get fresh stock
led 20 the building of the factory in this
city The manufacture of spaghetti
includes three processes. The -four is
first mixed into a dough. This is then
put through a series Of rollers and last
of all II is forced through tubes or CYL
inders which give 1t he proper shape.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
West Point Desires
Three Million More

The statement has been authorised at
the War Department that the Of
ficials Of the West Point Military
Academy want 100000 more to COM
plete the improvements authorized in
that institution more than ten years
ago.
The Academy wants the next Congress
TO make the whole sum available at
one time as was done in the case Of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. When
the work at the Point is completed
more than 100000 will have been ex-
pended.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Hitchcock To Attend
PoStmaSterS' Sessions

Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock
and Superintendent G. G. Thomas. of
the division OF rural mails. will head a
delegation from Washington to the an
nuaI convention Of first-class post
masters which begins in Omaha, Sep
tember II.
The Postmaster General will deliver an
address reviewing the progress of the
department since he has been in office,
and it is expected his presence will draw
hiE crowds to the convention hall.
Omaha has planned an elaborate enter
tainment proRram.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Suicide Enriches Girl.

COPLAY. Pa, Aug. 25.-In a At OF
dependency over losing his Job as an
engineer at the American Cement
Works, Andrew Pitt. aged thirty-six
committed suicide at his boarding house
taking carbolic acid. He was engaged
to Lena Anderson. Of Allentown, and
among his effects was found an iosur.
ance policy for 1000 in her favor.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
You People Looking for Work
Do You Know How to Go About
Finding IT.

FIRST get copy of The Times
early. The NOON EDITION is of
the press at II 80, the LAST EDI-
TION at 2:30. Be on hand to
look through the Help Wanted Ads
before anyone else can beat you
to it."
Then waste no time. Be the
first applicant. And by your earn-
estness and confidence don't give
the second applicant even a chance
to be heard.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co,
Atlantic Fleet of BatIeships
Hampton Roads

Special Saturday to Monday $3.50 Round
Trip, also Weekend tickets including state
room and hotel accommodations at Old Point
Comfort and Ocean View. Va. at reduced
rates City Ticket Office. Bond Building.
18th & New York Ave. Phone 1870. Steamers
leave wharf. foot OF 7th street S. W.. s:45
p. m. daily.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
Woman Over Hundred
Years Old Is Dead

BINGHAMTON. n. Y. Aug. 25.-
Mrs. Ann Gillespie. 100 years and three
months old. died today at her home in
Susquehanna county. just across the
State line from here.
The Washington times., 1911-08-25
x%;>y;aHzr
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druf and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes q luxuriant,
healthy hair lrowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not dye.
Sl.0O snd sOc at Drsa Stores or direct .po.
receipt Of price snd dealers name. Sead i0e.
for sample bottIe.-Philo Hay Speeisltiss Co..
Newark. N. j.. u. 8. A.
Hays Harfina Soap 10 ...a..Iss
for Shsmpooinf the hair and keeping the Ssslo
clean and healthy. also for red. rough ehapps9
hands and lace. 2Se. st DrsGfists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
sFOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY!
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
Seashore district was made as follows:
SEASHORE DISTRICT.

". B, Jones, presiding elder; A. p.
Cox Supply, Americus; r. D. Cot-
trclI, Bay St. Louis; w. L. Linaeld,
Biloxi, Main street; W. g. Ferguson,
Brooklyn and Bond; II. P. Lewis, Car.
rierc and Mcneil; G. @. Gibson, Coal.
Vile; B, 4. Lewis, Columbia; r A.
Breland Supply, Derby; A. L. Bur-
ton, Gulfport, Twenty-tifth avenue;
]. T. Abney, Gulfport, Twenty. ninth
street, and Handsboro; W. w. Moore,
Howison and Saucier; David Ullmel
(supply) Hub and Oskyale; Fl Mel
lard. LoRtown; r, il. Witt, Long
Beach and Pass Christian; 1T, W
Adams, Lumberton; n J. Moore
McHe0ry and Wiegins; s. e FURRY,
supply, Montorum; r. e. Daniel
Mississippi City and Handsboro; W
q. Sullivan, Moss Point; 4. A. Oar.
sey, Pascagoula and Ocean Springs
g. A. Guice, Poplarville; j. M. Lewis,
Vancleave; Louis Fayard supply,
Wolf River; 4. G.. Mohler, student
Vanderbilt University; w, 7. Griff1n,
Seamen's Bethel.
Among the reports made Monday
morning, II was shown that there are
203 children 10 the Mississippi Meth
odist Orphans' Home. The receipts
were shown TO have been Sl7,639 q,
and the debt on the buildings, "a, ,270.
R. =. Bennett and Fl. McEllis were
elected directors to succeed them
selves. The joint financial report
showed that claimants had been paid
in full this year, and that e0,032. .O4
had been collected on the assessments
and ~. .521, As collected for the bishops.
Announcement was made that among
the speakers at the Seashore Divinity
School In 1912 will be Or. Andrew
Stedd, Bishop Hess and DR.. A. r.
Robertson Of Louisville.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Resolutions were adopted asking
the state to create an industrial
school for fallen women and an indus
trial school for children who are con
victed Of misdemeanors, and that a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
committee Of ave be appointed to &C

committee Of Ave be appointed to co.
operate with like committees from
other hodics to secure the passage of
such laws. The following committee
was appointed; r. M. Evans J. r..
Jones, J. N. Moore, s. J. Taylor and
]. Q. Cavett
The temperance report, which was
adopted, is a strong one. 1t recon.
mends that the legislature enact a
law to have all "cold drink" stands
licensed BY county supervisors or mu-
nicipal authorities, and 70 prohibit
such license to any Va respecta Bile
persons, requiring bolIsSnot TO Violate
laws.
| IL stfvocatt6 the legal adjustment
tDf the ''locker system in clubs or so.
cietles, chartered or unchartered, The
keeping or Intoxicating liquors ia
lockers TO constitute cause for indtct-
ment.
Is was recommended that 4 VIOLA
tion OF the prohibition law tie punish.
able at the present maximum and
that the second offense be made q
felony.
Ii was recommended that the age
of consent law be raised from IL years
to l8 years, and juvenile reforma-
tory was endorsed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
Held over from last week.
REV. |. A. DARSEY
COMES BACK AGAIN
Methodist Conference At Merld-
Ian Returns Popular Minis
tor To This City.
new MINISTER APPOINTED
For Moss foAVT eHURCH
Rev. ". y. Sullivan Succeeds Rev.
Robert Selby, The Latter Going
To BFookhaverl Locker
System Denounced.


The Methodist conference at Merid-
ian adjourned last Monday afternoon
to meet again next year at Halle.
hurst. Much important business was
transacted, including the placing Of
ministers at the various churches
throughout the districts OF the state.
Rev. 4. A. Darsey, pastor Of the
church at Pascagonla, where be has
proven popular with his own congre-
CATION as we'll as with the people OF
al other denomipations, Il returned
70 that charge, IL connection With
the church At Ocean Syringe. the
same as he has been heretofore. Dr..
Darsey has made himself equally as
popular 10 Ocean Springs as De is at
Pascagoula.
Rev. Robert Selby, pastor OF the
church at Moss Point during the past
year, Is not returned to that charge.
He has been stationed at Brook haven
for the ensuing twelve months, and Is
succeeded 1t Moss Point BY Rev. w.
p. Sullivan. The assignment Of min.
listers 70 the various charges ID the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

The exports OF coal from the United
States during 1910, according to the
United States Geological Survey, were
1896, ,S66 long tons, valued at S4l, ,47O,-
7o2 or this quantity 3,02l, 1927 long
tons, valued atsl4, 1856, ,3S7, was anthra.
cite, and 10,7s4, ,230 long tons, valued
at s26, 1856, ,405, was bItumInous coal.
The imports OF anthracite amounted
10 1910 TO only S,l95 long tons, valued
at s42,244, and those OF bituminous
coal 70 l,497.7oo long tons, valued at
%, ,075, ,581.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

D0an's Regulets cure c0nsti patton,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages OF the bowels. ASK
your druggist for them. 25 cents a