7
iim.
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... r-
a nome Newspaper Published in the Inte&stfof the Peopie and for Honestv inlGovernmentalr Affairfi
VOL. VI
NO. 37.
Salisbury N. 0;,W&dnsday, August -31st, 1910.
Wm.H. Stewart, Ed tor.
. M. "
T
v:-..-:;rs..r-,-:.-':- - Ji--.? -:if -
IA. .. .....
i
if
? MORE REVISIjN PROMISED.
Shall We Listen Jo New Promises While
Old One tfm Not Been Filled?
By Clyde H. Travenner, special cor
respondent of this paper.
Washington, Aug. 29. Presi
dent Taft is advising RepublicaD
candidates for Congress to prom
ise the people farther tariff re
vision, schedule by sohedule, the
- basis of the revision to be equali
zation of the labor cost of pro
duction at home and abroad plus
t a reasonable profit for American
manufacturers.
The platform on which Mr.
Taft was elected, it is recalled,
also promised to equalize "the
difference in the cost of produc
tion at home and abroad," plus
the reasonable profit.
Before considering new prom
ises, many voters wfll ask: "Was
the first promise kept?" Let us
see:
Taking woolens, to begin with,
President Taft himself admits
failure.
What about cottons? Was the
cotton schedule revised ;u the
basis of equalization of "the dif
ference in the cost of production
at home and abroad?"
PLATFORM PR JMIE IGNORED.
The labor cost iu the produc
tion of cotton manufactures in
the Uuited States is 20 pef ceut.
(From report of Carroll D.
Wright, U. S. Commissioner of
Labor, Vol. 10.)
Granting that foreign goodb
have no labor cost whatever, 26
per ceut would, therefore, have
been the maximum average rate
of tariff required to equalize the
labor cost of production at home
and abroad. If the labor oost
abroad is onerhatf the labor cost,
at home, the rate of tariff re
quired prevent the foreign
manufacturer from having the
advantage of cheaper labor would
be 26 per cent, the American
cost, less 18 per cent, the Euro
pean oost, or 13 per cent. Instead
of an eqmalizing duty of any sort,
the Aldricb crowd protected oot-!
ton manufactures with a duty of
from 85 per cent on handkerchiefs
to 74 per cent on cotton cloths.
The following table, compiled
for the writer by Prof. Josiah H.
Shinn from the Special Census
Reports for Manufactures, 1907,
shows in a striking manner the
failure of the Republicans to re
vise the tariff on the basis of
equalization at home and abroad:
Article J Labor cost Tariff rate
Per cent. Per cent.
Ammunition 20 57
Automobiles 23 45
Rubber boots 12 30
Carpets 22 50 to 75
Men's clothing 16 37 to 134
Women's " 26 35 to 155
Coffins 20 ' 85 to 60
Gloves 21 57
Wool hats 25 25 to 86
Stockings 23 86 to 76
Paints 7.3 25 to 88
Salt, bnlk 21 90
Soaps & candles 7 18 to 34
Stationery . 16 25 to 138
Structural iron 21 36
Worn, dress g'd's 14 70 to 155
Blankets 14 71 to 165
DOWNWARD REVISON PROMISED.
Promise ol taritf revision on the
basis of equalization of cost of
production at home and abroad
plus a reasonable profit was equal
to a promise of a big revision
downward.
Mr. Taft, however, affixed his
signature to a bill which revised
the existing tariff upward on an
average of approximately 1.71 par
cent. Because of the failure of
the President to make his promise
good, 90,000,000 people are forced
to stand an increase in the cost of
. living. T ''n
ditertiko'attention.
TJieTaft-Roosevelt-S h e r m a n
side show.in $ew York has taken
on a resembtance to a three shall
ame. Just at the moment the
-public, thinki it understands the
'situation, and begins o feel" that
Roosevelt will endorse Taft, . or
that he will refuse to endorse him,
. .the men managing the show bring
4grtb a new . interview : which as
iUJLch as .. sa to the public :
, rVo'u see you were wrong again,
the plea wasn't under, that shell
at all guess again."
The question has been raised in
some quarters as to whether the
the Republican campaign manag
ers are not endeavoring to divert
attention from the more import
ant issues of the campaign.
The real issue, it is being point
ed out, is not whether -Roosevelt
is or is not with Taft. , Far more
important are the answers to the
following :
1. Why did President Taft co
operate with Aldrich, Smoot,
Lodge, Guggeheim and other sen
ators representing the special in
terests, and refuse the counsel of
such, men like LaFolette and
Clapp?.
2. Why did Mr . Taft oontinue
to eulogize Ballinger after he had
been exposed anddiscredit the tes
timony taken by a committee of
the senate?
8 Why did Mr. Taft enterfere
to prevent speaker Cannon from
being dethroned?
4, Why did Mr. Taft as candi
date promise tariff revision down
ward, and as President sign a bill
revising the tariff upward?
5. Why is the President seek
ing so industriously to bring
about the defeat of LaFoIette? Is
it because. LaFollette sought to
regulate the railroads or because
ho favored downward revision?
QUERIES FOR PROTECTION.
In 1900 the American consumer
of sugar paid more than two cents
a pound in excess of the price paid
by the London oonsumer. If the
tariff was rot to blame for the
difference in price, will some Re
publican speaker or newspaper
explain what was the cause?
Query No, 2: If the American
consumer does not pay the tariff
on sugar when, he .buys it at the
grocery, who does pay it and where
is it paid? Query No. 8 : If the
tariff on sugar is paid by the con
sumer, is it not reasonable to pre
sume that the amount of the tar
iff on blankets, wpolen hardware
farm machinery ; -and other pro-:
tected articles, is also paid by the
consumer?
INSUFFICIENT REVENUE.
The Payne-Aldrich law is fail
ing to prodnoe sufficient revenue
to meet the expenses of the gov
ernment. During the first twenty
three days of August the expendi
tures exceeded the receipts by $5,
.277,170.08. This is according to
the statement issued by the tJnit
ed States treasurer at the close of
business on the evening of August
23. In other words, the declara
tion of the Republican leaders
that the new tariff law is produc
ing sufficient revenue to run the
government is entirely unfound
ed. The Ohio Valley Exposition Opened Monday
There will be neld in Cincinna
ti, from August 29 to September
24, an industrial exposition, de
signed to exploit the industries,
products end resources of the
Ohio Valley and the South, and
also to celebrate the completion
of the Fernbank dam, the adop
tion by Congress of a permanent
river improvement policy- and
commemorating the centenary of
the inauguration of steam navi
gation west of the Alleghany
mountains.
- Deafness Canoo, be Cured
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness
is the result, and unless the iu
flamatiou can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7oc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
const ion.
RULES BY THE GRACE OF GOD.
Address Before Provincial Banquet Arouses
uau Germany and Much Comment
3erlin. Aug. 26. The speech
delivered last night by Emperor
William of Germany before the
Provincial banquet at Koenigs-
burg, in which he reiterated and
emphasized his belief in the Di
vine mandate by which he rules,
referred to the Prussian Crown as
bestowed by God'a grace and not
by parliaments, or paoples assem
blies, and laid an lanoe againBt
the present movement for womans
suffrage, is the political sensation
of the hour.
The leading organs of the Ger
man press devote extended com
ment to it, generally criticising
the Emporer's utterances, and
there are indications that the dis
course will have a deep politioal
aft ant Via Ai-htirfttw naofltroll I
DUUVU UJJU U1-1C7 .WUUUV1J) UQRllJ
the Berlin papers discussing -the
subject iu oonnootion with the
political crisis of November, 1908,
when the publication by the Lon
don Daily Telegraph of an inter
view with the Emperor, aroused
a storm against the uncontrolled
publio speaking of the Emperor.
The serious Vossichezeiaug,
The Tageblatt, Tho Post, and oth
er pipers, point out the constitu
tional character of the kingdom of
Prussia in the empire and inquire
whether the chancellor, Dr. Von
Bethman Hollweg, was private to
the Emperoi 'spurpose cf deliver
ing such a speech. They predict
that it will lead to the renewed
discussion of the Emperor's con
stitutional position when the
Reichstag reassembles in Novem
ber. The strongly monarchist Tage
liche Rundschau, the favorite
journal of army officers says:
5This speech means a storm.
Never bafore hs-emperor' William:
set into relief his romantic me
dievaUdoa cf luV non responsibil
ity ta-man'B judgment, of his not
being bound to the constitutional
co-operation of the people and of
ruling by God's grace, against all
those convictions and feeling
which today determine our exist
ence as a state
"Why," asks the Tageliche
Rundschau, ' "should the emperor
n?e tnis moment to empbasiz
his ruling by God's grace and his
own right when it will nourish an
anti-monarchal agitations a n d
good monarchists be thrown into
condition of tragic disruption?"
The organ of the lauded nobility,
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, thor
oughly approves of the declara
tions of the Emperor.
The local Anzeiger lays stress
upon the desire of the Emperor
that the people co-operate with
him and points out that the Em
peror delivered the speech iu the
castle where the Prussian speak
ings were formerly crowned. He
said in the same hall in May.
"We Hoheuzollerns take our
crown from heaven alone," and in
the same place on September 6,
e894, he quoted the words of his
grandfather, William I, about
ruling by divine right and added :
"So too do I take my kingdom by
Godk's grace.
The Tageblatt affirms that al
though prices did not fall ou the
exchange, trading slackened and
brokers apprehended an unfavor
able influence of the speech upn
the market at home and abfoad.
The remarks of the Emperor to
day, whiah stirred which Bfcirred
the comments, were made in allu
sion to Emperor William I,- of
Germany, in terms indicating the
Identy of his convictions with
those of hi grandfather.
"My grandfather," he said,
"again by his own right, placed
the Prussian crown upon his head
and again proclaimed it to be bo
Btowed upon him by God's grace
alone and not by parliaments, as
semblages of the people or resolu
tions of the people, and that he
saw within himself the chosen in
strument of heaven, aud as tuch
he regarded his duty as regent and
ruler."
Dr. Belt's Pine-Tar-Honey
is the best for cough", colds,
croup, grip, whooping cough,
bronchitis, asthma aud all throat
and bronchial troubles. Sold
every where. Look for the bell on
the bottle.
TO BE
TLSO BY NEW PRIMARY.
J L
Neither 6o$In W Clark ire Legally Nom
mated, beiges State Committee.
'.-'Jfe-i i-'til:
Saleigrf fAjg. -24. The State
Democratic s-yeCuive committee
tonight a'lopfced a I report of the
special iiiVestgating committee
headed bylx governors Jarvis and
Aycock, if thfeffeot that in the
sixth confteB!nal Idistrict neith
er O. L. CUarkipf Ijladeu nor H
L. Godwiiaof Jgarnett county was
auiy nomi4awRfc n tue rouwuc sen
aational ottiver&ion 1 at Wrights
ville Beact aid that there be
general vovlng primaries through
out the dktri&l not later than
September),5 t&i naming delegates
to a aistric$ convention inat snail
declare whr; they Democratic can
didate for I 'ongrress ip tho district
shall be, furthermore, that the
chairman o$ th&-State Democratic
executive cpmAittee shnjl name
a committer iceseary to carry
out the recriren4aioni in the
report. J $' ;
This lattej felitura vmeans that
the district exU tit committee
that had snh Briou9 clashes at
the time of ,-thcsV former conven
tion, will b5 epeqd to stand
aside and htWe 4ie machinery for
the primariefaii the'Jconvention
set in motioji b--' a on-partisan
committee. It understood that
candidates gri3lly fir the nom-
iuation for-G'ress1 can enter
this new pri4arv whi5oh it is stip
ulated mufcpo jield in each coun
ty separate fltdparlJ and at a
different tinfiji f.wfl aoy( primary
or conventioif;any'other pur
pose. '
The meetis $f ,thej committee
tonight conil.ftedv of 'tweritv-four
present in pyrsft, and ten by
proxy. Ex-Gveicfjpr ; Aycock read
the report a t Cif investigating
committee, wii'c consisted of six
typewritten prigT arid reytewed
at oonsiderabfJL lHnhitUB,tirrit.ff
teatare of theoi,cn9r district con
vention as she yigthat there had
been irregularie. if thai disquali
ned both conventions fr making
a legal nomintUiis A
There was i mftiorlty report
from Hon. Ti F. iKlutti, of
Salisbury, intn that O. L,
Clark was the nvimijaee of the
Democrats of th; district, but de
claring that in ta eventhe Sttte
committee sidd vtith tlie majori
ty report c i ths Committee that
there bad bee no: nomination,
then he oonouif.7ein the recom
mendation tha i terbe a gener
al voting primiivundpr the su
pervision of th Jfete committee.
Charlotte Ob3eiver. v
IMerfilly
ii
Dr. Bell's AntMvjin: cures
colic,
flux, diarrhoeas wtamns and
all
bowel complaiq'isJi . 1 1
Externally :Cifcres stir e breasts,
corns, bunions, fpthaohe, neu
ralgia, and all paji.' Sold every
where. 1. is a,i.t i()tio.i j
-it'i -
6ov. Patterson of Tentlil in the Race.
Nashville, Ten, Aug. 25
Gov. Malcolm lr Patterson is
still in the race f the ;governoT
ship of Tennes8es Jn this respect
tha Chief Execaiiik-fflade his in
tention known t' an ; emphatio
statement give& c here today in
whioh he say b ; t re" : is ! not "a
particle of truths in the rumor
that I will wiih'ftw-1' 'from the
contest." He. aids hq,Will "go
to victory or de'f," -His sign
ed statement ,wafe addressed to
,4the Democracy' Tennessee."
The Best loff of Life
It when you do great deed -or
discover some I wonderful fact.
This hour came toiJ4 K. '. Pitt, of
Rocky Mt.,'N. C.J when; he was
Buttering intensely as he says,
"from the worsted I; ever had.
I then proved to ?fe great satis
faction, what a .Vonderful cold
and cough cure- King's New
Discovery is.. Fof after, taking
one bottle, I was pfctirely' cured.
You can't say anyttng too good
of a medicine likejiat." ; tsjhe
surest- and best rcedyj for dis
eased lungs, i horrh'ggesT" la
grippe, asthma,, fey ever, any
throat or lung troupe. 50c, $1.00.
Trial bottle free "uiariteed by
all druggists. ' 4,
SIT
KOREANS WILL FIGHT.
Are Prepared for an Organized Struggle
Against Absorption by Japan.
New York, Aug . 26 More than
20,000 Japanese soldiers have been
killed by the "Koreans in the Jat-
ter's war to throw off the tighten
ing oke of N ppon, and the Na
tionalists of the dying Hermit
Kingdom are prepared for an or
ganized struggle, according to
statements made today by S. H.
Kimm. Mr. Kimm, formerly an
attache of the Korean legation at
Washington is now president of
the Korean patriotic association
ofNew York.
"Korea will do everything pos
sible to keep Japan from breaking
her word," he said at the Hotel
Hastings, Brooklyn. "Tokio defi
nitely guaranteed our indepen
dence by the treaty of February
28, 1904, and the agreement by i
whioh Korea is about tq be ab
sorbed hat been brought about by
the idiot emperor, whom Japan
set on the thione for her own pur
poses, and the influential Korean
traitors, headed by the premier,
Yi VVau "Vom. He and his aides
have been bought by promises of
high' honors, titles of nobility in
Japan and wealth.
"The brutality of the Japanese
in their war against the National?
ists has aroused the entire nation.
Five hundred thousand Koreans
have been driven out, but they
are prepared to march back now
and set their strength against that
of the Japanese army of occupa
tion, numbering from 50,000 to
00,000.
"The true state oi affairs has
never been told, because of the
apanese censorship. We can get
our facts only by runners, who
passed the word orally in relays
to our watchers on the borders.
"Ths ruthleBsnest of the Japan
ese m.. devastating large areas,
burning villages and murdering
women and children has been ap
palling. It must be avenged.
For 4,248 years we have been in
dependent; we will not loose that
right because of a broken prom
ise without a struggle that will
arouse the world.
"There are now in the field 20,
000 armed Koreans, well armed.
"We are badly in need of arms
and money but we will not give
up our independence until the last
mau has perished."
Struck a Rich Mine,
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala.,
says he struck a perfect mine of
health in Dr, King's New Life
pills for they cured him of liver and
kidney trouble after 12 years of
suffering. They are the best pills
on earth for constipation, mala
ria, headache, dyspepsia, debility,
25o at all druggists.
One Rev. W. S. Brittain, said to
be a Baptist preacher, of High
High point, was arrested Thurs
day eveneng, by sheriff McKenzie
and deputy Brandon, on charge of
abandonment. He waB lodged in
jail to await instructions Irom
High Point. Thursday night the
chief of police of High Point came
over and took charge of the gentle
man and carried him back, where
he will be tried for his off jnse.
A Cold
la not necessarily serious, provid
ed it is taken care of. It is fre
quently the starting point of
many dacgerouB diseases. Whon
it comes use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
Look for the, bell on the
bottle.
Smith's Popular Majority 4,478.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26 The
Journal says that with only Tatt
nal county to be heard from offi
cial returns from Tuesday's pri
mary give Hoke Smith a popular
majority of 4,478 over Governor
Joseph M. Brown. The total vote
was Smith 95,878 ; Brown 91,895.
If taken just when you feel as
thonffh von were eoine to be sick
you will never know what serious
illness is. Purifies the blood,
drives out disease before it gets a
foothold; Buch' is Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. None other
so effective and sure. 85 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Cornelisou & Cook.
4
"1 WILL DIE AT HOME."
Says Murderer Allison as He Plunges
. Knife into His Throat.
Asheville, Aug. 25 Desperate
lj determined not to be the first
man from Buncombe county to
die m the electric chair at Ral
eigh, James B. Allison, the slay
er or Floyd MoGee, and under
sehtenos to die February 24, made
a vigorous effort to cut his throat
- x 1 . . .'
iu ne county jau tnis morning
shortly after 6 o'olock when in
tormed by orncers to get ready
for the trip to the State capital.
The attempt at suicide was un
successful, although the condemn
ed man did succeed in cutting a
gash in his throat probably one
and one-half inches deep and four
or five inohes in length. Allison's
effort to end his life in Buncombe
rather than in the electric chair
at Raleigh was made in the pres
ence of the sheriff of the county
and two deputies. It was per
haps the coolest and most care
fully planned and determined at
tempt to frustrate the mandates
of the law in the history of North
Carolina.
Allison made no secret during
the last few days that he would
die rather than go to Raleigh to
be electrocuted; he hesitated be
tween two courses: To attack
the officers when they went to
take him out of the cell for the
ride to Raleigh and force one of
them to kill him, or end his life
with his own hand. He chose the
latter method, but in this he fail
ed to suoceed. Allison realizes,
and has realized since the jury re
turned its ..verdict, that he is a
doomed mau. Albeit he is cool,
calm ond determined ; he has no
repentanie; he looks upon death
as the inevitable' and evidently
cares little what will beepme of
his soul when life is extinct. He
is -simply a desperate man ; a man
who has made up his mind that
he has but one time to die and
that he doesn't propose that the
State of North Carolina shall
make a show of him and snuff out
the spark of life with the eleotrio
current.
Sheriff Hunter in company with
Deputy-Sheriff Williams and Dep
uty Sheriff Mitchell went to the
county jail about 6 o'clock this
morning for the purpose of re
moving Allison from the jail and
taking him to Raleigh on the early
morning train. When the officers
made their visit to Allison's oell
and notified him that he was to
go to Raleigh, the prisoner made a
smiling reply and requested that
he be permitted to change his
shirt and collar before making
the journey. Allison at the time
was in a separate cell and the key
to the door of that cell was in the
possession of Mr. Mitchell. The
quiet and unassuming manner of
prisoner and his evident decision
to go to Raleigh without trouble
for the moment disarmed the
officers and removed any suspicion
that Allison meant trouble. Sher
iff Hunter directed that Mr. Mit
chell go up town and purchase the
requested shirt and collar. Alli
son walked to the rear of the cell
and Mr. Mitchell turned to leave
the building. Instantly Allison
drew from some place, probably
his mouth, a penknife with a
keen' blade about one and one-half
inohes in length. He threw his
head back and made a vicious
lunge at his throat. SompTris
oner in another oell nearest Alli
son cried out that the man was
cutting his throat.
Quickly Mr. Mitchell turned
and jammed the key into the lock
swung back the heavy iron door,
threw the lever and Sheriff Hun
ter and Mr. Williams rushed in.
During these few seoowQs Allison
was standing with head thrown
back and digging at his throat
with the knife He failed to reaoh
the jugular vein, however,' how
ever, before being overpowered.
Sheriff Hunter, upon, reaching the
man with Deputy Williams at his
side, grabbed the upraised arm of
the oondemned man and his knife
fell to the floor. Mr. Williams
instantly threw his ars around Al
lison's waist and the man was
overpowered. He Was bleeding
profusely from the wonud. Coun
ty physician D .E. Sevier was hur
riedly summond and responding
dressed the wound. He found
that the. throat was badly hacked;
that a cash probably four or fir
inthea in length and one and on
half inohes deep had been inflict
ed. AHison made no comment
on the aot . While the physician
was dresBing and sewing the hurt
he was quiet and indifferent with
never a groan or a word. The
wound is not fatal he will recov
er. Allison last night planned a post
mortem statement. He wrote, or
caused to be written, a letter to
the city editor of The Gazette
News, in which he declared that he
was satisfied ; only that he wished
he oould have "killed that woman
(Ella Wheeler) who lied to me so
muoh." The letter follows t
Dear sir : As I wish to make a
full statement as to the killing of
McGee in order that the papers
may get it straight I hereby state
to you that we had been at outs
or over a year about the Wheeler
woman. And when he got . me
hemmed up at her home about
ten day before I shot him, and
made me run out the back door;
In order to oome down stairs I '
had to face him with a pistol in
his hand, as the woman had let
him in the front door. And most
every day after that when he
would pass me he would laugh at
me and make remarks about it.
Right then he was driving nails in
his coffin, for I had made up my
mind the night he threatened me
that I would kill him. He knows
that I killed him, as we were face
to face when I shot him, and I
am satisfied, only I wish I could
kill that woman who lied to me so
much. I tried to avoid trouble
with him for over a year, bnt vhe
wouldn't let me alone and I had
rather be killed than to let a man
like him run over me. He fooled
with the wrong man and I killed
him.
I also wish to state that I am
not going to Raleigh to the elec
tric chair. I haven't got but one
time to die and I will die in Ashe,
ville. I don't intend that they
shall drag me about and make a
show out of me. I will die game
here. I don't intend to represent
Asheville in the electric chair of
Raleigh by being the first one to
go there from here.
Yours truly,
; ' J. B. Allison.
Charlotte Observer.
Raleigh, Aug. 16. Sheriff
Hunter of Buncombe oouuty safe
ly delivered to the State's prison
tonight at 7 o'clock James B. Al
lison, sentenced to die in the elec
tric chair February 24, the trip
from Asheville having been made
without special incident follow
ing Allison's sensational attempt
to take his own life Thursday in
the Asheville prison by cuttii.g
his throat with a small kuife he
had concealed in his oell.
When he arrived here Allison
seemed depressed and went
through the regulation prelimi
naries of a hair out, bath and den
ning the prison garb without spe
cial murmur or protest. He v as
assigned at once to the section
of prison cells allotted to priso -ers
awaiting electrocution . He -o
there will be a guard constantly
on duty. Bssides this consult
watch there is every precaution to
see that the prisoner hasn't v ud
oannot get anything, with wh.ci.
to work out of prison or do h in
self any violence. Therefore, it
is thought that there is. the ! ust.
possible possibility of Allie ;'s
making good his boasting thr a .
that he will take' his own life ' e
fore the day of execution coujcs
Charlotte Observer.
Kidney trouble is particular .., to
be dreaded because its presei ci is
not usually discovered until it, has
assumed one of its worst for m
diabetes, dropsy, or Br'gut' dis
ease. If you suspect that j ut
kidneys are affected, by all meaurf
use Hcllister's Rocky Mou a tain
Tea the great syentific cleaner
and regulator. Corneliso.i &
Cook.
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7 3$,.:Z L -.
9r
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