rf rs A A A
ram oazbttb-nkwi bas tbe host
MZPKXBIVB ABBOClATtD PBSBt UM
riCW IV TBE CABOUNAM.
Weather Torecastj
COLDER TOMORROW.
VOL. XVIII. NO. 293.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1914 .
PRICE 5 CENTS
WILSON'S IDEA
CO-OPERATION
PROTEST AGAINST
INTEREST DFjlI
CONGRESSMAN
FIGHTS LAWYER
WOULD HAVE HIRED
MOTHER'S MURDER
QUIET
FOLLOWS
LVD T
President Appeals to Congress
To Show Spirit of FriencU
liness in Dealing With
: 1 The Trusts; '
THINKS FORCES READY
TO MEET HALF WAY
Suggests Commission to Aid
Business in Conforming
To Law Chief Points
Of Message.
EXAMINATION OF SPEEH'S
Inquiry Into Charges' of Of
ficial Misconduct of Judge
, Continues.
Young Julia Flake Infatuated
With Stepfather Held
. For the Murder.
Washington, Jan. 20. A meeage of
business peace and industrial - free'
dom was delivered by President Wll'
son today, to congress in the hall of
the house. Legislators and spectators
sat in silence as the president out'
lined the administration's policy to
ward "big business."
Admission to the house was "by
ticket only" and many were turned
away to crowd the corridor in the
hope of catching a glimpse of the
president as be read his address.
Misses Eleanor and Margaret WH
son with Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
were amoss tho early arrivals.
Secretary of , State Bryan occupied
his accustomed seat in the diplomatic
gallery.
The house met at noon; fifteen
minutes later the senators, headed by
Vice President Marshall and Sergeant
at arms Hlgglns, were announced. The
vice president was applauded as he
took his place at the right of the
Representatives Underwood, Fitz
gerald andLMann and Senators Kern,
.Bacon and Galllnger were appointed
to escort the president to the chamber
from Speaker Clark's office. When
the president took his place at. the
reading clerk's desk a gale of ap
plause swept the house.
Washington,' -Jan. 20. President
Wilson personally laid 'before a joint
session . of .congrea stoday the funda
mental principles of the democratic
administration's program for dealing
with trusts and "big burin ibb." The
president presented the case, he said,
"as it lies In the thought of the coun
try," .reiterating "that private monop
oly is indefensible and intolerable,"
and declaring that conscientious busi
ness men throughout the nation would
not be satisfied until practices now
deprecated by public opinion as re
straints of trade and commerce were
corrected.
. "We are . now about to write the
additional articles of our constitution
of peace," said the president, "the
peace that Is honor and freedom and
prosperity."
Besides suggesting the scope of leg
islation, the president made a per-
i . i
una appeal lur an aimuHpucro ui
friendliness and co-operation in con
gress while handling this problem. .
"The antagonism," he said, "be
tween business and government is
over. We are now abput to give ex
pression to ' the best Judgment of
America, to what we know to be the
business conscience and honor of the
lnnil. Thfl rnv.mm.nt anil tinJi1nM
men are ready to meet each other
half way in a common effort to
square business methods with both
public opinion and the law."
Chief Polnta.
The chief points which the presi
dent singled out as a basis for legis
lation were:
1. Effectual prohibition of the In
terlocking of the. directorates of great
corporations banks, railroads, indus
trial,' commercial and public service
bod tea . '
. . A law to confer upon the In
terstate commerce commission the
power to superintend and regulate the
financial operations by which rail
roads are henceforth to be supplied
with the money they need for their
proper development and Improved
tranrportatlon facilities. The president
made it clear that "the prosperity of
the railroads and the prosperity of
the country are Inseparably connect
ed" In this regard.
I. Definition of "the many hurtful
restraints of trade" by explicit legis
lation supplementary to the Bherman
law.
The creation of a commission to
in in courts ana to act as a clear
Ing house of Information In helping
Mislneaa to conrorm with the law.
. Provision of penalties and pun
Ishments to fall upon Individual re-
ipomilblo for unlawful business prac
tices. . Prohibition of holding com.
)anlns and a suggestion that the vot
ng power of Individuals holding
Hares In, numerous corporations
night be restricted.
7. Giving to private Individuals the
Kht to found suits for redress on
k'Is and Judgments proven In gov.
rnment stilts, and providing that
ntute of limitations should run only
mm the dats of conclusion of the
overnment'e action.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 20. The subcom
mittee of the house committee on ju
diciary resumed its investigation of
charges of official misconduct pre
ferred against Judge Emery Speer of
the United States court, southern dis
trict of Georgia, this morning. The
committee took up the investigation
at the point left off yesterday after
noon, when witnesses were examined
regarding the mental condition of the
Jurist.
Colonel J. W. Preston of the Macon
Bar who on yesterday had testified
that Judge Speer had dlspayed per
sonal feeling in a case tried in his
court In which the witness represent
ed the defendant, was first called to
the stand. '
"1 must say that in my opinion the
overpowering influence of Judge
Speer resulted In the conviction of my
cllnet,": he asserted. He then added
"I do not think that' Judge Speer will
fully . and wrongfully viloated the
higher obligations of his office. ,
He is an intense man, which, was
much manifested on that occasion."
Colonel Preston stated that follow
ing the trial, referred to his personal
relations with Judge Speer had been
somewhat strained, but that at pres
ent they were good friends.
m n
In : Striking Contrastta Para
lyzed Condition During
16-Hour Strike.
Albany, N. T., Jan. 2 0. Operations
on the Delawi.je and Hudson railway
had reached pmcUoally normal pro
portions today. The system presented
a striking contract to its paralyzed
condition during the 16 hours strike
yesterday. . The strike came to an end
last night when officials of the com
pany, at the suggestion of O. W. W.
Hanger of the federal board of media
tion and conciliation, acceded to the
demands of the employea By the
agreement, two employes who had
been discharged for alleged violation
of the company rules were restored
to their former positions.
None of the strikers will suffer be
cause of the walk-out ' The union
employes returned to their work on
the same footing that they left.
Galesburg, III., Jan. 20. New 'light
on the part alleged to have been play
ed by 16 years old Julia Flake In the
killing of her mother was thrown on
the case today by her relatives, who
charged Robert Hlgglns, her step
father, with a grave offense against
the girl.
Galesburg, Ilia, Jan. 20. Prosecu
tion of 15 years old Julia Flake for
participation in the conspiracy which
It Is charged resulted in the murder
of her mother by RobertHiggins, the
stepfather, will not be pushed too
harshly. because of her youth. States
Attorney Wilson said today.
"As for Hlgglns well that's differ
ent," he added.
The alleged conspiracy, terminating
in the murder of Mrs. Hlgglns on Jan
uary 5, the movements of Hlgglns and
of his step daughter and their con
fessions disclosing their infatuation
form almost the only topic of consr
satton In this neighborhood.
The attitude of the girl toward her
mother, as shown by two letters which
she wrote. Is beyond the comprehen
sion of county officials. C. W. Ernst,
of Galesboro, brother of Mrs. Hlgglns
and on bad terms with her, was offer
ed pay to kill Miss Hlgglns. This was
in a letter written by the girl last No
vember from North Henderson, home
of the Hlgglnses. ' In October, kn iw
Ing of the differences between Enst
and his sister, Julia it is alleged, wrote
to Ernst's daughter, Marie, saying: "I
wonder If your father is still of the
same notion of killing mother. If he
is I wish he would hurry and do It as
I am getting awful tired." ' .
Ernest asked Julia If she was crazy.
After the supposed accidental killing
of Mrs. Hlgglns, he gave the letters
to the county authorities. Hlgglns
slept soundly last night and awoke
with an appetite for breakfast. He is
in Jail at AJedo and his step-daughter
is under surveillance there at the
home of her uncle, ,Gust Flakei ,
Convicts Break for Liberty in
The McAIester Prison v
, Most Desperate in ,
Prison Annals. : '
JUDGE THOMAS SHOT
WITH HANDS RAISED
Seven Dead Include Three
Prisoners Who Made Break
Arms Were Smug- ;
gled In.
French Foreign Office Instructs
Minister to Protest .to
. Huerta.
Paris, Jan. 20. The French foreign
office today instructed the French
minister to Mexico to protest to Pro
visional President Huerta against sus
pension of the payment of Interest on
the Mexican public debt. The French
note differentials between the loans
of 1910 and 1913. The first of these,
secured by 62 per cent of the Mexican
customs dues, received the formal ap
proval of the French government
which authorized the listing of the
bonds on the bourse. The foreign of
fice therefore, protests on its own ac
count against the default of and at
the- request of French bankers in re-
ard to the loan of 1913 which was
secured by 38 per cent of the Mexican
customs dues but which did not re
celve the recognition of the French
government.
It is understood that the note to
Provisional President Huerta men
tlons in careful terms that the French
UNION 0RHIZEI1 ROBBED
OF PAPERSrVtfAS SLUGGED
Playing Cards With Stranger
On Train When He Was
r Attacked.
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
COMMITS SUICIDE
New York, Jan. 20. Stephen T.
Williams, known as the first business
efficiency expert and who reorganized
mure than 400 of the largest concerns
in the cduntry, committed suicide last
night In his home here. Mr. Williams
was (0 years old. It was understood
that In recent years he had suffornd
heavy financial losses and had been
ill. '
Born In the middle west, Mr. Wil
liams came to this city about 26 years
ago and entered upon the business of
Increasing the efficiency or any uma
of business or Institution. He artyled
himself a "business counsellor." For
many years he had no competition.
He retired from active work several
years ago.
BODY OF MURDERED
' INSPECTOR RECEIVED
Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan. 20. J. R.
Holden, who said he was a union
labor organizer of Hagerstown, Md.,
on his way to the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America at
Indianapolis, was robbed of papers on
a Baltimore and Ohio train near Mor-
gantown rarly today. His assailants
escaped. "
Olden related that he was playing
cards with a stranger when he was
knocked down from behind. When he
recovered consciousness three men.
one of them his companion, was bend
ing over him, each armed with a
pistol. They told him they wanted no
money but they wanted his' valise in
which were union papers. Persons In
the car attempted to Interfere but
were held back until the men Jump
ed from the car.
Omvlct Captured
Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 10. -drover
"mith and JjoiiIs Hendricks, serving
' ontnri- for murder, who ea-
A from the Motindwvllle pmltPn
v y.ii rr.liy, were ruptured early
V t hU V. hrn, W. Va.
. Naples, Italy, Jan. 20. Represent
tlvos of civil and military authorities
here received today with great solem
nity the body of Dr. Arrigo Qlannone,
an Italian government emigration in
spector who was killed by Cpuertlno,
an emigrant, on board the steamer
Berlin while on the way to New York
from Genoa on January 12.
Dr. Glannone had told Cupertino he
would be returned on arrival at New
York. This Infuriated the man who
drew a revolver and shot the doctor
dead. The murderer was taken on to
New York as the authorities would
not permit him to be landed at Olbral
tar where the body of Qlannone was
transferred to the Princess Irene.
miCB OP STOCK EXCHANGE
SEAT JUMPS UP $5000
New York, Jan. 10 Stock exchange
oats took a $6000 Jump ywiterday,
Two sold at $50,000. The previous
lo was on December 21 at 1 4 S, 000
Mince then there hs been a large ex
pansion In activity on the exchange
tnd tho feeling Is of renewed oond
d'tv e. The low price for stock e
clmnae era's was 37,000 last summT.
MUST "BE CHURCH OF
WHOLE COMMUNITY"
Boston, Jan. 20. "Not until the
church Is a church of the whole com
munlty will It serve its real purpose."
This was the declaration of Rev.
Dr. J. E. Crowther of New York In an
address today before an "efficiency
conference" of ministers and laymen
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
the eastern state. .
"The greatest peril to America," Dr.,
Crowther continued, "will not como
frorr. murder by a foreign foe . but
from suicide within. The church has
been fighting a retreating battle In the
cities. We need, also, above all thlnt'j,
men who say 'I can' and 'I will,' not
mere social reformers nor Industrial
quacks, but great. God-fearing men.
The nation must have them or perish."
now mm S20.000
Suit Entered by Dr. Appleby
Against the Baroness
May de Pallandt. ,
Mr. Johnson of Kentucky and
J. R. Shields, Washing
ton Attorney, Come
. To Blows.
,ni w nlu ...lAUPieuy in nis pieauing uecmreu uiai
r ';V;,lMlnn .f.th, 'e baroness agreed to repay, him for
' ". tl. th Hnmi. ! certain notes which he gave to a Par
ment is framed In such a way as to
imply tacit support of the Mexican
policy of the United States.
. ' New Mining Aiaw.
Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 20. The new
mining law by which the constitu
tionalist government hopes to revive
activity In districts under Its control
became effective January 16. Offi
cials hope that by granting valid
titles owners will be persuaded to
operate the mines, thus relieving pov
erty among the lower classes.
Those who comply with the provi
sions of the new law are guaranteed
a valid title, and when their applica
tions have been accepted by the gov
ernment they may start to ship ore.
IN AGRICULTURAL HI
Eligible to Secure Part of Ex
tensoin Money By' Mak
ing Appropriation.
towing into port
damaged energie
Washington, Jan. 30. The tank
steamer Energie of Hamburg, with
boiler, lire and engine rooms under
water to the main deck Is today being
towed to Jacksonville. Fla., by the
revenue cutter Yamacraw. The En-
tie struck a shoal north of Gilbert's
Bar house of refuge on the night of
January 17.
The Yamacraw reported today by
wire I em that she had her prize about
200 miles from port and was making
11 the- speed possible. The Energie
McAlister, Okla., Jan. 20. Quiet
prevailing today at the state peniten
tiary where last night seven persons
were killed during a battle between
guards and three convicts who it
tempted to escape. Bodies of ; the
three prison employes shot down while
at their posts and the three convicts
were at the penitentiary morgue, while
in this city the body of Judge John
R. Thomas of Muskogee, a visitor, at
the prison killed by a convict's bullet,
awaited final preparation for shipment
to relatives. - In the prison hospital
suffering from bullet wounds were
Miss Mary Foster, telephone operator
at the prison, John Martin Turnkey,
and C I Wood, guard.
Tho bodies of H. H. Drover, head of
the Bertlllion : department, Patrick
Oates, assistant deputy warden and F.
C. Godfrey a guard will be held for
word from relatives. i .
Pistols, smuggled Into the prison
and reaching the hands of Charles
Kontz, China Reed and Tom Lane, the
convicts who gave up their lives in
their dash for liberty, made the trag
edy possible. Today Warden W..; R.
Dick continued his Investigation to
discover the means by whteh thi(v.wea-
pons came within the walls. .
Armed with their pistols. Reed,
Lane and Koonts; when labor ended
for the day In the tailor shop where
they were employed, made their way
through a basement store room and
up a dark stairway to the entry room
of the main building. There stood
John Martin, the turnkey, but before
he realized what the presence of the
men meant a shot passed through his
cheek knocking him down. Quickly
the men took his keys.
Shot With Hands Vp.
With a shout to the other prison
ers to Join them, the three rushed
forward. Oates, the assistant war
den, stood in their path. Reed shot
him through the heart. Near the door
of the warden's office , eat Judge
Thomas who was waiting to see War
den Dick on business. "Boys I am an
innocent bystander, Just here on prl
vate business,'.' the judge called as he
sprang to his feet and put up his
hands.
The convicts shot him dead. - An
other shot wounded Wood, a guard.
'Woman as Shield. .
Miss Foster, the telephone operator,
then came In for attention. With an
oath they overturned the switchboard,
hoping to disconnect the wlrea
By this time tremendous excitement
prevailed. Convicts . were shouting
cheering words to the escaping men
and guards were shooting as they ran
about to quell the outbreak.- Half
crying as the rifles of the,, guards
cracked from various quarters, the
three convicts dashed toward the gate
dragging Miss Foster with them and
using her as a shield.
Godfrey, one of the guards, at
tempted to halt them. Promptly he
was shot to death. A bullet that went
wild passed through the office) door of
Drover, the bertlllion expert and
killed him. Out of the building. Reed.
Koonts and Lane made their way on
a trot to the gate. None of the
guards dared to shoot. They were
afraid they would hit the girl.
Dash for Liberty. .
However a shot finally came from
somewhere, and It hit Miss Foster In
the leg. Reaching the gate the three
men dropped their burden, after un
locking the lost barrier to freedom
and sprang Into a buggy. Lashing
the. horse the convicts sped down the
road.
The dash for liberty was .short,
however. Guards on horses quickly
came within shooting distance and a
running light began. The iDnvlcts
made a desperate fight as the buggy
lurched alongt but It was soon over.
Bullet after bullet, from the gui of
the guard, found Its mark, and when ,
the horse at last fell and the guards ; FAVORS INVESTIGATION
came up the convicts lay dead in tnj rriTirrt' tjtp CTPTirrQ
London, Jan. 20. Unusual Interest
was aroused today by the suit to re
cover $20,000 brought by Dr. Ernest
Vllllers Appleby, formerly lecturer at
the University of Minnesota, against
Baroness May de Pallandt, an Amer
ican woman, whose relatives live In
Chicago and who twelve years ago
was the wife of Baron Pallandt.
The dispute was a sequel to a
chance meeting of the plaintiff and
defendant in 1903 on a train running
between Chicago and New York. This
led to the infatuation of the plaintiff
and subsequent close relations. Dr,
Islan jeweler for a string of pearls
The baroness denies this statement
and says if there was any such agree
ment it was founded on "an immoral
consideration.",
She counter-claims $29,000 alleged
to be due her by Dr. Appleby?
According to the testimony Dr. Ap
pleby was . anxious to marry ; the
baroness but she refused. The Paris
ian Jeweler sued Dr. Appleby on the
notes which the baroness had refused
to meet and the present suit followed.
"BLIND POETESS OF '
JERSEY CITY" DEAD
ENCOUNTER BREAKS UP -
COMMITTEE HEARING
"Get Me My Pistol; I'll Kill
Him," Yells Johnson,
Which at Once
Clears Room.
New York, Jan. 20. Miss Alice A.
Holmes, who delighted In the title of
the "Blind Poetess of Jersey City," is
dead in her home In that city in her
ninety-third year. Miss Holmes, who
was a friend and schoolmate of Miss
Fanny J. Crosby, the blind hymn
writer, died Sunday but the fact only
became generally known, today.
Mies' Holmes did not begin to write
poetry until eh was more than 23
years old. She 'published . four vol
umes, "Poems by Alice Holmes"
(1849); "Arcadian Leaves," (1858);
"Stray Leaves," (1868), and "Lost Vis
Ion" (1888). ..
French Statesman Dead.
Washington, Jan. 20. A fist fight
between Representative Johnson of
Kentucky and John R. . . Shields, a
Washington attorney, broke up a
meeting today of the house committee
on Wstrlct of Columbia, After the
two men had clashed and several
blows were struck, Representative
Johnson broke away shouting, "Get
me my pistol. I'll kill him." .
During the encounter Mr. Shields
was knocked down by rapid blows
from the tall Kentucky congressman.
Clerks of the district committee dash
ed into the arena and with several
spectators tried to quiet the combat
ants. Two clerks held Johnson for a
few moments but he got the better
of them and broke away, shouting for
his revolver. " " ' '
There were a dozen men the
room when .Johnson hurried out but
his demand for fire arms soon emptied
the office and when he returned there
was no one-in -sight. The Kentuckian
addressed some caustic remarks to the
clerks who had held him and prevent
ed further trouble and ; the Incident
closed, ' ' - '
1 The clash between the two men
came after a hearing on a bill to in
crease the salaries of crossing police-
men In Washington1. Mr.- Shields ap-
pearea as attorney ior me poiuremi?:!.
After Shields had presented his ca33
Johnson declared that "he heard that
Mr. Shields had collected t large lob
byist's fee."
While an attempt was making lo
adjourn the meeting Shields demand
ed an "opportunity to reply to false
statements." The -encounter resulted.
, Gazette-News Bureau
, Wyatt Building
Washington, D. C.
January 19
If North Carolina's legislature pro
vides a similar amount $10,000 will
be appropriated for the first year fo
agricultural extentlon work under the
Smith-Lever bill, which was passed
by the house by a vote of 177 to to
day. The measure makes a total of
$480,000 at once available to all the
states, and provides that the amount
hall be Increased year by year for
nine years until It reaches $3,000,000.
The Democratic leaders of both i
housse have agreed to give the Smith-
Lever bill preceedure over the Pagei
vocational bill. A dispute between I
the supporters uf the two measures j
caused the defeat of both last year.
The agreement giving the" Smith-Lev- !
er measure the right of way. Is re- i
garded as assuring Its prompt pas-1
sage. j
The purpose of the measure Is to ,
encourage and increase the facilities '
of cooperation In agricultural colleges
and the government. It North Caro-!
Una makes an appropriation of $10,
00Q she will be entitled to the same
amount from the federal government i
and the money Is likely to be used
at A. and M. college, Raleigh, to send !
farm demonstrators Into the counties
of the State. I
Paris, Jan. 20. Francis de Pres
sense, an eminent French political
writer who was for a few months in
1880 secretary of the French embassy
at Washington, died here today aged
60 years. He resigned his post in
Washington in order , to enter active
politics and was a member of the
chamber of deputies until last year.
Chas. Huston Dead.
' Columbus, O., Jan. . 20 Charles
Huston oged 77 years, a 33rd degree
mason and civil war veteran, ! dead
at his home in this city. Mr. Hus
ton's drug store was a gathering place
for politicians, including William Mc
Kinley, and Marcus A. Hanna,
SIMMONS TEMPORARY
HEAD OF COMMITTEE
Washington, Jan. 20.'-l-'Benator Jas,
P. Clark, of Arkansas, president pro
tempore of the senate and rhulrman
of the committee on commerce, It
became known today Is to he absent
from congress for an, extended period
conducting his preliminary campaign
for re-election. 1
When the commerce Commission
met today It was In charge of Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, chair
man fit the flnanre committee, who
was i hcisen to act as chairman : In
Senator Clark's absence.
buggy. With the prison the guards
worked heroically, driving the others
to their cells and order was soon restored.
Wuxlilngton, Jnn. 20. Becretar)
Suppose someone started a .
discussion on the Panama Ca
nal, how much could you
say? Better clip this coupon.
aCOUPONs
IT
Save it.ibr a Copy of
THE
DAPMACANAT
H Gaaette-News, Tuesday Jan. 20 1 HJ
Colonel Coethals soys: Xccurat and Dependable
TORIT-IM) BOAT DF.HTHOYK.IIS
LEAVK ON ANNCAL CIU IKK
I Wilson of the department of labor an
; noimced today he' favored a congres
sional Inquiry Into both the Colorado
land Michigan strike situations. The
i secretary said he hud dlsrursed the
Bound subject at length with the president
Charleston, 8. C, Jan. 20.
for tholr annual cruise in the waters but declined to eny what the tatter's
was under charter 4o the Standard Olliof the gulf, the destroyers Monughnn, attitude was.
company and was bound from NewlHterrett and Fleusser steamed from; That the government tiikn hnmn
York to Tuxpan, Mex. Charleston this morning. Other de- j dlate steps to acquire otwFHlnn of the
Ten members of the Energle's crew stroyem will leave here Inter south-jcopvrr nines, and operate thm un
reached Charlenton lnxt night on lhpri bound. Lieutenant I'odimatidci-' dr union conditions v?,m the ilcnnind
steamer Luckenbach. It was said the ' Kvans commands the I'l'illlla. with of resolutions by lrd unions tlirmiKti
ofllrers nd other members of theUhe Moiiaghan us his fiJKuhlp. Hitvan- out thj conntry which pojrci'. tmluy
crew remained on the Energie. I nah will be the !.rt port made. 'llnto oh. hum
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
On aconunt of the education value and patriotic appeal o.
this bonk, The Onsetts-News has arranged with Mr. Haskln to
distribute a limited edltlun nmong Us readers for the more
'cost of production and handling. '
It Is bound in a heavy cloth. It contains 400 pages, 100 Il
lustrations and diagrams, an Index, and two maps (one of them
beautiful blrd'Srcye view of the- Canal Zone In four colors),
IT 18 ACTUALLY A $2.00 VALUE.
Cut the above coupon from six consecutive Issues of the
paper, preKent them with CO cents at our office, and a copy
of the book Is yours. Fifteen rents extra If sent by mall.
I OVTl al'ARANTKK: This Is not a money-making scheme.
Tie Onactte-News will not make a penny of profit from
this campaign, it has undertaken the distribution of this book
solely becaur of Its educational merit and ul.atever benefit
there Is to be derived from the. good lll of ttiosc. who profit
from our effer. ' The Oaaette-News will cheerfully refund the
price of the LooU to any purchases who Is not satisfied with It
Present Six Coupons of Consecutive Dates
FlFTl-KN CKNTS K.VTHA IK KKNT HY MAIL