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THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Published *v*ry day by
THI HERALD PUBLISHING CO,
723 Broad •«, Augusta, Ga.
THE DAILY HERALD
la dellvorad by carrier every after-
Boob, except Sunday, for Tan 8,8
a week, payabla to tha carrlar or
•gent.
TMf SUNDAY HERALD
will bo (Old by rerrlere newsboys
and agent* for Five Canta a ropy.
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD
Thirl non Canto a week, Fifty Centa B
month. Sl* Hollor* a year, by carrlar
or mall to any addraao
•YXCu-LTi-r u~ j-jTL-m. - - -ij~l vxu- njic ■■■ ■ * ■■■■**
I
■ j-jnn
Augusta. Oa.. Monday, March 28, 1909.
wawuwa-j-^ 1 nn '
7/ie Labor Party.
That I* portentous news regardm*
the determination of the American
Federation of Labor to enter politics.
It mean* a dtaUncilealy organised
party in the Intereat of the wage
rarner. am) It may mean an organis
ed party against (he capitalist and the
employer.
Credit must lie given Hamucl
tSomper* and John Mitchell for re
sitting the attempt of the Socialists
to foist lheir program on the labor
party. Beyond this, both of theae
gentlemen have used every endeavor
within their raaourcee In the conflicts
that hava taken place between laborer
and employer since they have been
entrusted with responsible places In
the labor organisation. They have
#»er aimed at conciliation and accord
ance, In advocating the justice of a
claim for a higher wage they havs
observed the rule of Intelligent ao
tlon, pointing out the ample ability of
the employer to pay the wage asked
for wllhout detriment to his resour
ces. They have met with resistance.
They have been denounced. They
have been represented aa Impostors
on (be capitalized Interests of the
country. None of theae complaints
against them has convinced the pub
lic. but they have had the effect of
carrying the labor organizations be
jond the negotiating position at which
they held them and this la now ssru
1n their taking up a political position.
1 1 would seem that had the torpors
lions been wise In the distribution of
their earnings thin latter eventuality
might hafa been easily avoided. Of
course the corporations are on safe
ground ami rloarly wllliln Iho theory
of their right* when they distribute 1
(heir earning* affording to their own
Judgment, unaided by counsel from
(he laborer*. Of course they lire :
right In theory, ltui that fart doe*
rot protect them from doing Injustice
In tht* distribution whlrh may l>« i
seized upon a» a cause of complaint.
The lathor party. which muH now
be regarded n ecrtalnty, will disrupt
both the old parties l.al>or la vWI
organlred throughout the country and
every organisation is In affiliation
with the American Federation of lav
bor. From the Atlantic to the Fa
rifle, and north of the old dividing
line, as between South and North,
there ts not a oongreaaltmal diatrlet
tn which the union labor party is not
strong enough to exercise a powerful
Influence.
W hat can be done in these circuni
a aneeti” It la difficult lo say. With
out * doubt the corporation* will or
gsnlrc also They will use every re
scarce at their command to stave off
the onaet. Will they be able to do ho
Fiom any point of view It must lo
ci needed that an opportunity Ins
b«ei lost the corporation* ara *v
sponsible for this latest precipitancy.
They could have averted I* by naik
leg timely concession, and sti’l hold
their power Will they be able to
hold their power under the new re
(time? There ar« , 'kus of the tint a
thet portend treniv.tdous uphenvj's.
Augustas first Horse Show ts au
event that will he worthy of a sou
venir.
... ■ «fr-
Kvery fellow and bit <strl are Invlt
ed to come to tht Horse H)iow The
turnout will be. In reality, one of so
ciety.
7 he May Carnival.
The C«rnlv»l to he held May 9-10
under the auspices t>( the gieorgta
Railroad and Hanking company will
bo au event that will draw a great
many visitor* to this city. The pro
gram of the entertainment to be given
«u outlined In yesterday a laatte of
The Herald. The prises to be com
peied for are worthy the emulation
which It I* sought to atlr up and The
Herald command* the enterprise to
Its reader* In the tarrltorj subjaceut
to this city.
The director* of the Georgia Rail
road and Banking company have sub
err!bed the sum of one thousand dol
lars to the fund that will be necessary
to grant priaes and defray expenses
and with this guarantee of their help
ful part in the matter the committee
which they will send to solicit the re
maining amount necessary from the
merchant* of the city will find tholr
work wlmplifled
This is a move in the right direction.
The best way to call Attention to a
■ city Is to organlae festivities of Hie
: kind which lh« Georgia Railroad
and lianklng company will bring
I about. It will show to the eountry
that Auguata fa a very live city, that
jlta citizens are on the alert, active,
pushing, thriving.
From the program aa already refer
. red lo It may be seen that a varied
curiosity will be appealed lo and |t l»
| this fact that will be responsible for
ithe large attendance anticipated.
With the facilities of iraved made
easy a large attendance may lie count- j
ed on and an enjoyable pastime had.
1 A becoming memento of Augusla’a
first Horae .Show should be gotten up. -
Tho AT. V. Tribun #.
The New York Tribune In Ha Issue
of last Wednesday publishes an attack
on Bourke Cockran In the manner
and style which that gentleman has
been ihe victim of ever since his peer
less abilities overwhelmed the type
of man the Tribune stands for. In
deed. the Tribune Is, like moat New
York papers under Influences that,
are not homogeneous to the city
whence they draw their breath of ex
latence. A type of newspaper work,
as well as a type of man, has beep the
reault which Is utterly and totally at
variance with the proprietb‘3 and with
trip It.
It Is well known that a man of na
tional distinction In literary life en
deavored to aecure a fat Job from
Richard Croker and failed in the en
deavor. This man of national literary
distinction Is one of those whom tho
nervous excitability of yellow jour
nalism made famous. He halls from
the west, where most of that product
originates. But he didn’t get the job
he coveted. He then wro*» a story
entitled "Tkeaßos*," Had ho secured
lo job that, story would never have
been written. Um, to return
Tho Tribune Is nursing a sick head
ache for many moona as tho result, of
the sail plight of republican loaders
In Now York state. It Is loading «
miserable existence of subserviency
[to the republican machine, and lienee
Its squeak against Bourke Cockran
who has enough brains and to spare
to discomfit the whole outfit for which
the Tribune stands.
. Horae Show week offers a neat and
captivating display In the windows
along Broad street.
Oratory Up to Date.
Shades of ye departed orators!
l’olonlu* Imparled wholesome coun
sel to I.aertes In Jewelled epigram.
Hpartacu* aont a current of scintil
lating words through the ears of his
Oladiatora. Demosthenes, from using
pebbles to round Ills utterance, hurl
ed boulders against tyrants. Cicero
In polished phrase aroused the Roman
senate to dignified action. Rut these
sr« gone, (lone are the ears that lis
tened as well as the voices that spoke.
Fitter on the scene Chief Collins, of
I the Chicago police. In addressing one
hundred newly appointed cops he
| struck the bigjj chord of oratory in
:the following'
"Your work will not all he eon
soring immoral theatres, or es
corting pretty actresses back
home When you get up ns high
as Mike Smith, you can do such
things. Don't use the club ex
cept when you have to, and never
use Improper language to a clti
sen. Keep out of the saloons,
and then you won't get Into trou
ble. Mike Smith never tanked up
on duty.
"Huy h revolver like Mike
Smith's one that won't go off
when you drug it on the floor.
Remember what a good shot Mike
was when he brought down it
balloon with the two ducks in
It.
"Obey all the rules and regula
tions You will he watched If
you break any rule you will he
liable to immediate dismissal
ftOHI the force without recourse
to the etvll service commission.
You are here to protect ‘ life and
propt rty, and you should appreci
ate your positions as public guarm
lans the more because they
didn’t cost you onA cent.
"Never be guilty of an act that
will bring discredit on yourself oi
on your friend*. Be honest amt
faithful above all and remember
that the politicians cannot get
your Jobs The civil service com
mission will protect the faithful
"Now , you unmarried ones can
go out on the North and West
sides, where It’s so lonesome
you'll be after wanting wives
Y< u married men will be detaile i
near your own homes, where your
wives eau look after you And
don't forget that the department
is full of heroes
And if you will alt be as good
policemen us Mike Smith, of
Roger* Park, your country will bo
proud of you."
Convincing Explanations
\ ready reply to an unpleasant!;•
: threatening question has always
i been deemed one of the best gifts of
wit Closely akin to this is the re
! source of giving a plausible etplw na
tion when a condition of things look
I unpleasant. Some short w hile ago
i theie wai an apparent war cloud gain
ering in China. It was seen t> be
already In formative motion and the
I object againat which it* motion was
directed was also well known. But
now Ihe cloud has been dispelled, lie
elements have entirely disappeared
into the surrounding ether, so it if
slid-
When the cloud was In portentous
motion a motive of venom and de
al ruction was attributed to It, The
nations of the world, particularly of
ithe Western world, would have lo he
destroyed In order that the Chins:
wi uld set up universal empire. Now
all that la nicely explained away with
the dlaappoara.iee of tho cloud.
\V< are now assured that the Chi
mes are an ancient people with tra
ditions rooted in the bygone centu
lies of a civilization that, la equal to
any In the world. We are also assure ,
that thia clllzaf Um has been slumber-
leg aa the resu.t of modern Invasion
-<n other worfls, It was knocked out.
i The recent ominous movement is only
a proof that this,civilization Is shak
: ing off Its slumbers. It was only
rubbing Its eyes or amusing Itself th
rubbing Its eyes on arousing Itself,
land, seing what the Japs had done
and are doing. As the pall of Mor
pheus was gradually withdrawn from
before Ita eves, this civilization which
antedated the pyramids of Egypt, was
only expressing Its discontent with
not. being in the race of progress.
That la an excellent explanation
when the trick cannot be done. If
Bret Harte were still living he would
find another reason for which It la
hard to heat the heathen Chinee for
ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain.
Grieve Not That I Die Young.
jll.ady Flora Hastings; "Swan Song.")
Grieve not Hint 1 die young—ls It not
well
To pass away ere life hath lost Ita
brightness?
Bind me no longer, sisters, with the
spell
Of love and your kind words. List ye
to me;
Here 1 am blessed—but I would be
, more free;
1 would go forth In all my spirit’s
lightness.
Let me depart!
‘Ah! who would linger till bright eyes
grow dim.
Kind voices mute and faithful
bosoms cold?
Till parking care and toil and anguish
grim
Cast their dark shadows o'er this
faery world,
Till fancy’s many-colored wings are
furled.
And all. save the proud spirit,
waxeth old?
1 would depart.
'I I:net would I pass aw\y—-yielding m>
soul
A Joyous thank offering to Him who
gave
i That soul to ho, those starry orbs to
roll.
Thus ihus exußlngty would I depart.
Song on my lips, ecstacy in my heart;
Sisters - sweet sisters, bear me to
my grave—
Let me depart.
The Ship Subsidy Bill.
(Baltimore Sun.)
In American Industrie* Senator Gal
linger, of New Hampshire, iauds the
new Ship Subsidy bill passed by the
Senate for not Increasing the gifts
given to "fast passenger lines to
Europe," but confining its bounties to
new lines connecting tts with the West
Indies, I'entrnl and South America,
Africa and the Orient. The only in
crease In an existing contract, the
Senator boasts, ts the $217,000 for the
new line of Australasia. The new mail
| subventions, with this exception, go
to routes where there ts now no "reg
ular and efficient" steamship service.
The new routes are: An Atlantic
i iniit to Brazil: an Atlantic port to
Argentina; an Atlantic port to South
Africa; a South Atlantic port to
Cuba; a Gulf port to Cuba; a Gulf
I port to Brazil; a Gulf port to Isthmus
lof Panama; a Gulf port to Mexico; a
i Pacific port by way of Hawaii to
Japan. China and the Philippines; a
North Pacific port direct to Japan,
China and the Philippines; a Pacific
port to Mexico, Central America and
the Isthmus of Panama. Senator Gal
linger thinks these ocean mail routes
will require Pom 50 to GO steamships,
d an aggregate of from 200,000 to
;oi\(on tons. "No excessive speed,” he
',idd u , "I* to be demanded on any of
Oise routes 14 ki, ts being the maxl
,m on the chief South America !
I.i.i-H, and lo on the chief lip..! lo the
Orient
The new mall lines. If all are estate
1 Halted, will cost about $3,000,000 n
year .Cargo vessels are to be given,
besides. $5 per gross ton a year, or
)G 5e if engaged in the Philippine
I trade Deep sea fishing vessels of
New England also get subventions in
jtho Interest of the preservation of the
(mythical, "hardy and courageous fish
crimen" who are said to man such ves
sels. hut who are, it has been alleged,
i in fact, mostly foreigners.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Many mixed ideas are due to mixed
drinks. , .
Success never comes to a man who
is afraid to face failure.
Don’t except to get rid of your
troubles %y advertising them
You can't always tell what is In n
man by trying to pump him.
The skin-deep beauty of a girl may
be good for a marriage license.
Hl* sastanle uiejesty will trust any
man who t» good at making excuses.
Many a man would act otherwise
but for the fear of legal consequences
After a young man has made his
first ringing speech he should buy the
ring
U takes an accomplished liar to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
hand a woman titlafactory compli
ments.
A man cannot exist long without
food, la probably why ao many poets
die young.
Had Nero owned a phonograph It
would have saved him a lot of fiddling
while Rome waa burning.
A man's head la like his pocket
l<ook; It’s not the outside appearance,
but what It contains that counta.
When one girl meets another she
invariably repeals the conversation
she had with the laat young man she
met.
While a woman likes to have"a man
tell her that he knows her like a book,
she is apt to get furious If he say* he
can read her face between the lines.
Haven't you noticed that the man
who tells you how you can make a
fortune in a short time Is seldom able
to show a hank balance of more than
three figures?
The Spelling Reform Movement.
(Boston Transcript.)
The name of Andrew Carnegie ap
pears to stand ab the head of a long
.Hat Identified with the spelling reform
movement, though aside from his un
doubted ability to successfully finance
It, he may not be Its most prominent
factor. The revival of agitation con
cerning the needs of a simplification
and a clarification of our orthography
(starts again the pleasantries with
which previous attempts along the
.same lines have been greeted. But
it is after all a serioua matter. It
i has behind It some, even most, of the
, prominent literary men, scholars, pub
lishers, lexicographers, and so forth,
of the present day. They are the men
who have made the deepest study of
the language, who have familiarized
themselves with Its strength and its
weaknesses'and they are In hearty
accord aa to the need, or at least tho
desirability, of reform.
The general plan of such a reform is
| not very radical. It does not Involve
any distortions, any grotesque anti
strained application of .the phonetic
Idea. We are not to give up any of the
beauties of the English speech, but
simply free It from Its superfluities.
The process will be a gradual one,
bui more rapid, it Is hoped, than the
advances already made; for wo have
made some progress already, as any
one can discover who compares the
old books or newspapers with those
of the present date. We believe It
was a Japanese who recently predict
ed that English was destined to be
the language of the world. Well, it
looks as though It might. According
to Professor Brander Matthews, at
the end of the sixteenth century four
teen million persons were speaking
English and twenty-seven millions
French. Today there are approximate
ly forty million speaking French as
their native tongue ami one hundred
and thirty millions speaking English.
Even German has distanced French,
hut English as a means of communi
cation Is more widely used than both
together.
English excels In flexibility. In rich
ness, lu force and in variety. More
than any other langunage it contains
the vital principle of self-development
ana expansion. It carries the power
that til time must make peaceful con
quest of all peoples that pretend to an
Intelligent interchange of Ideas. That
Is Its strength. Its weakness Is
found .in the obstacles that lie in the
way of easy acquisition. To quote
Professor Matthews again: "While our
orthography is uifflcult and ridicu
lous. our language Is the easiest to
learn. We have shed the complexities
of our grammar until it is comparative
ly a grammarless tongue. It. has been
stripped from within of the intrica
cies of Its grammar until its simplicity
of construction appeals to the foreign
er and makes it the most popular lan
guage In the world. The one defect
is the spelling."
As a language of speech wc should
GROWING RICH ON
(Charleston News and Courier.)
The Hon. L. H. Carroll, commission
or of the New Hampshire bureau of j
labor, lias made a special report of ;
the summer resort business of that j
slate which ought to have a certain i
suggestive interest, to the labor com- j
misstoners or immigration authorities j
or industrial agents of other slates,
and particularly to such authorities in
(he southern part of our country. In
ISO!) the capital invested in summer
hotels and boarding houses, cottages,
etc.. In New Hampshire amounted to
$10,442,352. In 1905 the amount of eapt
tal so invested aggregated $22,285,179.
The number of summer visitors to the
state increased fr0m,170,280 in 1899 to
309,243 last year. \Ve are told that
there are over 1,000 farm houses In
New Hampshire where boarders are
taken, and that these places accommo
dated last year 24.480 regular boarders.
The amount invested In summer resi
dences and cottages aggregate sll.-
327.879, and last year 25.103 persons
resided in such summer homes. Tlip
state has adopted a definite policy of
highway improvement which It is ex
peeled will attract more and more
summer visitors. The railroads of the
state have also done much to advertise
the summer business.
New Hampshire is the most north
erly of the thirteen original colonies.
It is only about one-fourth the size
of South Carolina, and has a total
population of less than half a million.
It is a very picturesque country, and.
because of its climate and scenery, is
attractive to those who seek asylum
in the summer time. Something over
CO per cent of the land area of the
slate Is devoted to agriculture, but
there has been a very marked depreci
ation in the agricultural Industry In
the last half century, the percentage
of Improved land having decreased
from 04 per cent in 1850 to 29 per cent
In 1900. There are a good many flour
ishing manufacturing establishments
In the state, but the people of New
Hampshire have generally been com
peted to grow by their wits rather
than by their opportunities. In recent
years the summer resort business has
proved most profitable to the state,
the income derived from this source
Inst year amounting in the aggregate
to $7,549,375.
Summer guests are accommodated
jiu 21$ towus in the state, and the
Togs
for the
Horse Show
correct
IF
FROM
DORR’S
Waistcoats
Cravats
Gloves
Shirts
Hats
Scarf Pins
Fobs
Hat Bands
- Official Colors
DORR
Tailoring. Hats, furnishings
Broadway, - Augusta,
hardly agree with him that that was
Its one defect. Its pronunciation is
even worhe, though that may be in
cluded In the general criticism, that
“with one letter we represent a half
dozen different sounds." This gives as
many variants of pronunciation In
terminations that are spelled the same
.and can give no reason for the con
flicting sounds that the same letters
and iheir <ambinations are made to
convey. Pride and interest, not to
mention a philanthropic regard for the
Interests of other peoples, are reasons
why we should assist any movement
that promises to extend the use of
English speech, and a simplification
of it is one of the most obvious and
effective means of accomplishing that.
Moreover, why should we continue to
burden ourselves with that which Is
mere dead weight and adds nothing in
dignity or meantng? It would not be
advisable to carry this movement so
far as to disturb the root principle of
words, hut there are a great many
dead and useless branches that might
be lopped off to tho health and gen
eral advantage of that which remains.
SUMMER BOARDERS.
number of boarders who were aeconi
modated last year in farm houses ag
gregated 24.480. Each year, we are
told, there is an increased demand for
summer camps, cottages and homes,
and in 1905 nearly 30,000 people
| passed the summer in such homes.
|The summer business of the state is
June of its most Important industries;
so important, indeed, that the commls
| sioner of labor has issued a special
report handsomely illustrated with
1 many pictures of lake and mountain
and forest scenery, and accompanied
bv well executed maps of the state,
and with twelve pages of statistics
giving a summary of the summer re
sort business by counties, showing the
capital invested in hotels and board
ing houses, in summer residences and
cottages, in summer liveries and pri
vate teams; the number of regular
boarders, the number of transient
boarders, the number living in cot
tages and summer homes, the number
of farm houses where boarders are
taken, the number of boarders accom
modated in farm houses, the number
of men and women employed and the
wages paid to them, and the amount
received from summer guests. All this
jis done In a very business-like way,
| and done for the purpose of attract
ing a still larger number of people to
New Hampshire in this and other
years.
■ . ...
It is too much to expect, probably,
that the example set by the New
! Hampshire state bureau of labor will
be followed in any of the states in
this part of the country, but the suc
cess which has attended the summer
resort business in New Hampshire
; might very well be enjoyed by the
j state of South Carolina, for example,
In the winter resort business If the
department of immigration at Colum
bia would interest Itself In this par
ticular work. There is no state in
the south in which the winter is more
delightful than in South Carolina, and
the people who seek relief from the
hard climate of the New England and
northern states during the winter sea
son might very well lie attracted to
this state in larger and larger num
bers if some intelligent and persistent
effort should be made to attract them
to this state. A business that paid
New Hampshire last year more than
$7,000,000 in the course of the sum
mer months is surely worth encottrag
tug.
Al f) 7¥T|l We offer for rent for
Um U/i I i| the Summer Season
»
three desirable furnished houses at this salubrious
resort. For particulars, apply to
MARTIN & GARRETT
HOME SEEKERS
IF YOU DESIRE TO OWN A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE HOME ON
THE HILL, COME AND SEE US AND LET US TELL YOU ALL
ABOUT THOSE BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE COTTAGES ON
HEARD AVENUE. WE ARE SURE WE CAN SUBMIT AN AT
TRACTIVE PROPOSITION.
Alexander, Johnson & Steiner,
127 Eighth St AUGUSTA, GA.
LAWN GRASS E#
Spring Sowing. L. A. Gardelle’s 620 Broad
Cold Cream and Roses
Protect your skin from March winds. Gardelle's Cold Cream
and Rosea used by hundreds of families In Augusta; 25c jar.
GARDELLE'S; 620 Broad.
WITCH HAZEL .
I sell Dickinson's Extra Strong Witchhazel at 25c pint.
L. A. GARDELLE DRUGGIST 620 BROAD.
FOR SALE
THREE DESIRABLE MONTE
SANO LOTS. APPLY TO
Clarence E. Clark
REAL ESTATE AGENT
If riches really brought unhappiness
everybody would have them.
ARCADE
BARBER SHOP
824 Broad StresL
THOMAS HARRIS
| YOUR AD.
-IN-
The
Herald
IS AN INVITATION TO
THE PEOPLE TO DO
' BUSINESS
With the Firms
of Augusta that
have confidence
in fheir own
stores and abil
ity to give the
people what
they want.
People who have come to regard
the Japanese as equat to any emer
gency should reflect that the)- have
just emerged from a costly war —one
tnat Imposed a terrific drain upon the
Empire's limited resources. Hence,
the normal ability of that nation to
care for its famine-stricken sufferers
lias been greatly impaired by events
which it. could not altogether control.
Possible many who are unable to give
much have thought that small contri
butions would prove of little assist
ance. This is a mistake. The small
sum of $5 will at least afford food for
a Japanese family for a month.—
Houston Post.
It would be a sad day for these
United States if the socialistic theory
were to become dominant. The tend
ency toward it teaches us our legal
weaknesses. If we were making no
progress we might hail the conversion
of a bright young man like Mr. Pat
terson as a distinct gain for the So
cialists But we are making progress,
and in that progress the Socialists are
of invaluable assistance. They are
teaching us what not to do.—Detroit
Free Press. *
Mr. Rockefeller may not be as
popular as Mr. Carnegie, hut his name
i is spelled more phonetically, anyhow.
I —New York Evening Mail.
MONDAY, MARCH 28.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augusta, Ga.
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all fie
*
feets of sight; grinds the proper
glasses and WARRANTS THEM.
Lenses Cut Into Your Frame While
You Walt.
FREE OF CHARGE—TeIIs If you
need medicine or classes.
GASOLINE ENGINES
WOOD SAWS AND PUMPS,
LIGHT SAW MILLS,
SHINGLE AND LATH MACHINERY
All kinds Machinery and Replalrs
and Supplies, Shafting, Pulley’s Belt
Pipes and Fittings.
Lombard Iron Works
AUGUSTA, GA.
200 Hands.
Exceptionally
Delightful ,
Ice Creams
-at-
Alexander
Drug Store
Our Ice Cream Is so
exceptionally delightful |
and we serve such gen
erous portions that we
cannot help but believe
we will havfe you for a .
regular Ice Cream cus
tomer ever after your
first acquaintance with |
it.
Come in and let us in- |
troduce you to our Ice
Cream and Ice Cream .
Sodas.
Coca-Cola as pure as ,
It comes from the '
maker, sc.
FAMILY TICKETS
25 FOR $1.00.1
ALUMINUM CHECKS
6 FOR 25 CENTS. ,
l
TELEPHONE US FOR
YOUR DRUG STORE
WANTS; WE DELIV- (
ER QUICKLY. OUR
NUMBER IS 44. ,
708 BROAD ST. ,