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KRESS
P 0 5-IO»°2S—STOREXr
Our Future Based Upon the Past
Kress has become a household word in the South because of
the merit and principles behind the business. Our psut means much
to us and to you. It is the inspiration for the present—the hoj>o of
the future.
During the past ten years mistakes have been made, but the
heart of the business has been sound. Errors were corrected as
quickly as discovered. Perfection has not yet been attained, for to
us there is no perfection. The methods of today are a thing of the
past tomorrow, and through this ever increasing betterment, you get
the benefit.
Our past is our bond to the public. It is a pride to us that
there is no shadow on it; no period of its growth that wc would
obscure or discount by apologies or excuses. There is no town or city
that we have ever entered in which Kress is not now doing business.
Note these values:
See Horse Show Display
Tiny Mite, the little favorite in the uptown window.
RllttnTlß 11 11 really won-
DUllUlla tlerful tlir amount
of button* we sell. So many, In fact,
that we make a specialty of them.
Compared with other store*, we can
idee you double and triple value* for
your money.
Froth water an* nreaa pearl,or agate but
ton*, par cant Sr an* Wc
I ant rile pearl, na* gross on rani, par rant, 10c
Cannele* pearl, <na grow on card,
, , . lo* a rani, or one hall cant Sr
FngtUh pearl ahtrt button*, nna (Wen, . I#r
Ilona hurt nna, two Unfair In hot, par boa, St
Agate button* with (lit top, one i aid, hr
Collar button*, high thank, white only.bnx ft.
Ila. belor button*, jnat tire** I will naeer
come loote! per bo», . . , , ftc
Table Mercerized linen. 20
Nnnlc inn inches square,variety
napniiw pf designs,white in.
hgtira work IVTI.
Marbles For The Boys
It's marlde time, boyal Wc hive laid in a big stock of marbles, and unlrs,
we grown-up boys have slipped up on our dates, it’s just the time for “ aggies,”
"crockers,” "commies,"" glassies” and all the rest of the marble family. A few
pennies epent here buy many marbles.
Glass striped, assorted colors, in seven sites 20 for fie, and lip to 10c each
Glass figured marbles with animals inside, two sizes fi and 10c
Klondyke glass marbles, 9 sizes, gold spiral colors inside, 0 for fie and 4 for 5c
American imitation onyx, two sizes,very handsome 8 for sic and 2 for 5c
Genuine Carnelians, three sizes each hand 10c
Imitation agates, three sizes 85 for 5c and up
Common polished marbles 75 for 5c
China painted marbles .50 for 6c and 26 for 5c
"WATCH KRESS* WINDOWS”
ARMSTRONGS
BULLETIN
Wednesday 28th, Inst.
YEMAS6EE SHAD.
POMPANO.
SPANISH MACKEREL.
RED SNAPPER. ;)
SEA TROUT.
BHEEPSHKAD.
BLUE PISH.
And"
PRESH WATER BREAM.
FRESH PRAWN DAILY.
PMONE-S 583 and 1067
THIS MAN BEAT HIS WIFE:
HER DEATH HAS OCCURRED
Until Cause of Death Is Ascertained
by Coroner Man Is Held
in Custody.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Murcli S7.—(Spe
cial.) —Coroner Thompson this morn
ing begun nil Inquest over the re
mains of Mrs. J. D. luingston. of
l*th Wost Baker street, who died Sun
da)' night, after a few days’ Illness.
Vntll the cause of her donth Is de
termined. J. L. Lanrston. proprietor
of a five anil ten cent store on Mar
ietta street, is kept under police sur
vellanee
The statements of n negro nurse.
Maud Jordan, are chiefly responsible
for the Inquest. The nurse states that
on several occasions she has seen Mr,
lAugaton heat his wife nnd that the
Wednesday night previous to the
death be was unusually cruel In his
treatment.
L)r, J. V. M. fain, the family phy
sician, who treated Mrs Langston
during the early atages of her Illness,
states that the woman suffered from
being poisoned.
Hr, George A. tkiss called In to see
Mrs. Langston Saturday and Sunday
and the physician who Issued the
death rertiflrale, stales that It ts hts
belief that Mrs, died as n
reault of blood poisoning Both phy
slclans. however, agree that the wo
mnn s malady could have been caused
by a blow.
A man’s walk In life may he reveal
ed by the crowd with which he runs.
lt’a a suspension of nstural laws
when some actors try to act.
For Thin ,
Poor Blood
r h. Only the best ma-
LrOmM t( , r j a j s j nto our
combs. The line is varied.
ardened rubber, metal and ivory,
and raw born dressing combs, each Itc
Raw horn coarsa comlr*. each . ,10c
Raw born comb, brai* hark with
wide iceth, tin and metal barka,
•sell
TUrber’romb*, coarse and fine, each 10c
Infante white Ivory comb* with handle 10c
Table Mats
ruined your table tops, lay in a
set of mats. They arid much to
the table's appearance.
Fancy oval shape* In si< »lrr*. mad* of Tsp
an*«* itraw with looped edge, al*o round
and fancy shapes .... 6c each
JURY TO TAKE UP
STANDIFER CASE
Will Meet Wednesday and Pass on
Matter—The Purcell Case Will Also
be Investigated by Grand Jury.
ATLANTA. Ga.. March 27. —(Spe
cial.) —The Fult.ui grand Jury will
' meet Wednesday morning at the call
of the solicitor. Among the matters to'
come up for consideration will be the
charge of murder against Mrs. H. M.
Standlfer, who recently shot her sis
ter, Miss Chappell Whisenant.
It will he recalled that Mrs. Standi
, fer was hound over hy Recorder
Broyles upon this charge, and prompt
ly made tho bond lU'flu
It Is possible the grand jury may
lake up the matter of the killing by
Frank Purcell of his father, a few
days ago, In defense of his mother and
lus wile, but It Is net believed the
grand Jury will return n true bill
against him.
Purcell was dismissed a few days
ago by Justice Ormond.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
It falls to cure. K W. GROVE'S sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
WASHINGTON COMMISSIONER
IN ATLANTA TODAY
He is Looking Into How We Manage
Railroads and Railroaders.
ATLANTA, Ga. March 27 (Spe
cial .)- Hon. John 0. Lawrence, mem
bei of the railrond commission from
the State of Washington was a caller
at the capitol this morning. The
Washington commission has been in
existence only about nine months, and
Mi. Ijiwreuco Is travelling through
out the fulled States to look Into the
modus operandl employed by various
roinmonwelaths for handling their
transportation corporation*.
Mr .1-awrcnop ssld In framing the
system now in operation In his
state Georgia laws, a* well as those
of a number of other states had been
of material assistance.
A new line of cigars may appropri
ately be called brand new
You can trust a medicine tested sixty
years! Sixty years of experience, think
of that! Expedience with Avar’s Sar
’ asparilla; ttjc originil Sarsaparilla; the
■ Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin
rhlood, wdgk nerves, jencral debility.
ls \smsL-
OfSE OF ASSAULT
TO BE AIRED
A Serioua Caae to Co Before the Ful
ton County Grand Jury Tomorrow.
Aaaault on a School Qirt.
ATLANTA, Ga„ March 27.—(Bpe
rial.)- Ed. Adnmn, the* negro Janitor
at thf Walker street aehool. charged
with attempt to aaaault lailllo llrdln
, Ward, a pupil of the school, will R»
l before the Rrand Jury tomorrow morn
: InR at 9 o’clock to anawer an ac
> cuaailon,
The negro la now In Jail .Rev. A.
IC. Ward, paator of Temple Haptlat
| fhurrh, the father of the girl, appear
jed before the aoltcitor, C. D. Hill,
thla morning and obtained a warrant,
rhnrgtng the negro with attempted aa
| aaulr.
The raae wss not tried In the police
court In order the girl might be spared
the embarrassment of appearing there
and relating her atory of the alleged
| attempt.
The rhlld la 14 yearn old. The at
tempted aKKauit occurred In In a
cloak room In the Sixth grade aehool
building.
GEO. W. PERKINS
TO MAKE TEST
In Court Tomorrow He Will Anawer
to Warrant and the Legal Poirfts
Involved Will be Paaaed Upon,
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.
fp to 2:30 o'clock Ihla afternoon, no
official atatement hh to lnauranre
warrants could be obtained. At that
time it win reported a decision had
been reached to make a teat of the
ea»e against George W. Perkins. The
proginm was said to be that Perkins
will appear In court tomorrow when
a warrant will be nerved on him and
the legal points Involved will be pass
ed on by the court.
According to this report. If the ca»o
against Perkins bolds, others connect
ed with the insurance contributions to
campaign funds will be prosecuted.
The rumor that the Insurance war
rants, United were for Perkins, Cortel
*you and Hllas, cannot be confirmed.
NEW YORK, March 27.—The ru
mors that warrants were Usued
against Perkins and Bliss cannot be
confirmed. They are probably not
true. Here is a statement of what
occurred:
District Attorney Jerome today ap
; plied to Magistrate Moss for war
rants against several persons In con
nection with the recent life insurance
Investigation.
| The warrants were not issued, the
magistrate taking the ground that ft
would be necessary first for the dis
trict attorney lo present evidence that
n crime* had been committed,
j Mr. Jerome, thereupon, agreed to
present depositions upon the question
to the magistrate later, and It was
reported late this afernoon that this
would be done tomorrow.
As a result of Mr. Jerome’s conver
sation with the magistrate, subpoe
nas in blank were Issued, and It was
announced that Joe Doe proceedings
, would be begun at once In an effort to
procure evidence upon which war
rants might bo Issued.
For Backache use STUART'S GIN
and BUCHU.
APRIL DESIGNER.
The April Designer Is full of the lid-1
Ings of spring's approach, not only
with dainty apparel for women nnd
young folks, but with flctiou, verse
and Illustrations particularly approp
riate for the time of year Raster
brides will find designs for wedding
toilettes uml for pretty lingerie for
the trousseau, and u special article
shows how to arrange the bridal veil.
Advance suggestions and photographs
of spring hats will also prove useful.
"Raster In Moravia." by Julia Pavla
Chandler; "Making Raster Novelties."
by Winifred Rules, and "Butterflies,"
by Craig R. Thoms, are three charm
Ingly illustrated articles, and a short
story, "The Milk of Human Kindness."
by Ada Marie Peek, has Raster for ItR
keynote. Among the decidedly prnetl
cal contributions this month are "Am
ateur Collections," by Mary Kilsyth:
“The Utility House-Cleaner." in "In
the Interest of Bread-Winning" series,
by Bertha llasbrook; “What To Do
V, th Leisure Hours," in "Our Ameri
can Daughters," by Bertha Gaiis:
' Making a Becoming Bonnet," hy Amy
Hunt Oourthard, ami Making Lin
gerie Blouses,” under "Points on
Dressmaking,”
Torture By Savages.
"Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes tn the Phil
ippines snhjeft their captives, reminds
roe of the Intense suffering I endured
for three months from Inflammation ot
the Kidneys," say s \V. M. Sherman, of
Cushing. Me., "Nothing helped me until
I tried Klectric Bitters, three bottles
of which completely cured me." Cures
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood dis
orders and Malaria; and restores the
weak and nervous to robust health.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price
50c.
TO AOD TO THE NAVY.
WASHINGTON, March 27.—The
house committee on naval affairs de
cided to report the building: proftram
for new ships In the navy as follows:
One battle ship, to be of the largest
tjpe; three torpedo boat destroyers,
and f 1,000.000 to be expended by
the Secretary of the Navy for sub
marine boats In his discretion
The bill will a total appropriation
of *9?.750,000.
It doesn't take a good-looking de
fective to be a good looker.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
TWO DIVORCE,
ONE ALIMONY
Soma Material for the Superior Court
to Work on Whan the April Divorce
Mill Begina to Grind.
Two divorce caae* and one alimony
case were filed at the clerk'* office
today. The title* of theae cases are:
Petition for divorce—Mattl Pyles vs.
Harrison Pylea; Annie Sego va. Mal
colm Hcgo.
Petition for Alimony—Pearl Palmer
vs. W. T. Palmer.
All the case* are returnable to the
April term of superior court.
HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieve* Nervous Disorder*
Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and
Rostlessneas. Rebuilds tho nervous
system.
TILLMAN ON THE
NATIONAL BANKS
Might be Doubt, Says Senator In Let
ter, as to Insurance Companies, But
None as to National Banks.
WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senator
Tillman presented in the senate the
daily communication on the question
of railroad discrimination lo meet the
of Mr. Bcott, as he explained.
A letter in this case was from Sam
uel Kinsey, of Carrlck, Pa., president
of the Pittsburg Standard Coal Co.,
who made complaint that the Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis railroad refuses to afford ac
commodations to his company's mines,
31 miles west of Pittsburg. In the
same connection, Senator Tillman re
ferred to his resolution concerning
contributions of national hanks to the
campaign committees and made it the
basis for reference to differences be
tween District attorney Jerome and
Judgn O’Sullivan, as to the applica
bility of existing law to liability of
insurance companies for tho same of
fense. Whatever doubts exist as to
insurance companies there could, he
said, be none as to national hanks.
These, he believed, constitute malfeas
ance in office and call for punishment
under law.
IF YOU’RE TIRED,
weak and run down, or the blood Is
Impure, there’s nothing will do you
so much good this Spring as a few
doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Thousands use It exclusively with
gratifying results. Resolve today to
get a bottle of
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
and you make the first step toward
good health. It cures Grippe, Spring
Fever, Impure Blood, Sleeplessness.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Female Ills and Malaria, Feve’r and
Ague,
GRANTING OF DUKE DECREE.
NEW YORK. March 27—Counsel for
Mrs. Alice Webb Duke, in the su
preme court today, announced that,
in accordance with his agreement, he
would not oppose the taking of an in
quest nnd granting of a decree in th<s
suit for divorce, brought against her
by Brodle L. Duke.
He said, however, ihat at n later
date he might move to reopen the
case.
A Scientific Wonder.
The curea tha«. stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien
tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing case
of Piles. It heals the worst Burns,
Sores, Bolls, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds,
Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only
25c at all druggists.
FORTUNES PAID FOR PICTURES.
(Wm. R. McCormick in Leslie’s
Weekly.)
The greatest sale of pictures by
American artists were those of the
Thomas B. Clark collection, in 1599,
when George limes' “Grey Lowery
Day," was knocked down for *10,150.
the highest price ever paid for the
work of an American painter at public
sale, and the \V. T. Evans collection
in 1900. This brought *159,340. Since
then P. C. Hanford's one night’s sale
brought *124.185: K. J. Mllliken's 26
paintings *122,828 In one evening; the
F O. Matthieson'g two-nlght's sale,
*: 48.780: the Mrs. Warren's collection
*845,025; and the D. C. Lyall collec
tion reached a total of *244.900. The
Mrs. Warren sale was noted for one
lof the most remarkable advances in
the cost of a painting ever recorded In
America. In 1889 Knoedler & Co.
sold her u "Shepherdess," by Millet
foi *BOO. They bought It back at the
sale of her collection, fourteen years
later, and paid *24,500 tor It.
It's not well to say of a female
backslider, "Let her slide."
TutfsPills
atlmula'e the TORPID LIXER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and are ua«
eijualrd as an
4NTI-BSUOIIS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their virtues
ore widely recognized, as they pos
sess peculiar properties in freeing
the system from that poison. Ele
gantly augar coated.
lake No Substitute*
Style and Comfort
In Mens Shoes
“OXFORDS" for 1906
In the “Boydens” the faultless “outlining”
and the neat finish are especially noticeable, while
the comfort and general wearing qualities cannot
be surpassed.
Men who are particular about the appearance
of their feet, are leaning more and more towards
the “Boyden.”
Price $5
NATTY OXFORDS
In the $3, 3.50 and $4 shoes are found the best
possible leathers, and the newest and most approved
lasts, Leathers are Russia Calf, Black and Tan Rus
sia, Black Vici and Patent Colt.
J. B. WHITE Sr CO.
Shoe Department
ONE FATALITY
■ IN THEJIG FIRE
Louis Lemont, a Fireman, Found Dead
on One of Vessels at Newport.
NEWPORT. March 27. —Later today
the body of Louis Lemont, a fireman,
about 25 years old, was found on the
Plymouth.
SECOND TO NONE
You will never see your old friend
Bleakley playing a second fiddle.
Every line that he carries shows up
on the front rank. Nowhere will you
find such high class merchandise.
Wightman’s celebrated linen suits are
shown here in great variety. Thnow
ons and bolero jackets now on display.
A great sale of fine hosiery now in
progress. A shirt, waist sale tomor
row at 9Sc, values up to *1.75 each.
Read ad.
Buy of Bleakley and save money.
15,000,000 UMBRELLAS A YEAR.
Some New Tricks of Which Umbrel
las Are Capable.
(New York Sun.)
Up to a few years ago. It is said,
only seven patents on umbrellas had
been Issued, in the United States In
; 100 years, this despite the fact, says
the American Inventor, that the an
nual production of umbrellas in this
country is close to 15.000,000.
The ribs and stem of an umbrella
are generally made in factories having
a specialty of these items and are
sent thence to the real manufacturer.
Here, first, the man whose work it is
to assemble the pnrts inserts a bit, of
wire into the small holes at the end
of the ribs, draws them together about
the main rod, and puts on the ferule.
In putting the cloth seventy-five
thicknesses or thereabouts are ar
ranged upon a splitting table, at which
skilled operators work. In another
room are a number of girls who oper
ate hemming machines. A thousand
yards of hemmed goods is hut a day’s
work for one of these girls. The ma
chines at which they work have a
speed of some 3,000 revolutions a
minute.
After hemming, the cloth is cut Into
triangular pieces, with a knife as be
fore. but with a pattern laid upon the
cloth. The next operations is the
sewing of the triangular pieces to
gether by machinery.
The covers and the frames arc now
ready to be brought together. In all
there are twenty-one places where the
1 cover is to be attached to the frame
tn the average umbrella.
Th handle is next glued on and the
umbrella Is ready for pressing and in
spection. By far the greater number
of umbrellas today are equipped with
wooden handles. A large variety of
materials may bo used, however, such
as horn, china, bone, agate, pearl,
Ivory, silver and gold. Gold and sil
ver quite naturally enter into the con
struction of the more expensive
grades of umbrellas, some of which, in
price, have been known to bring as
high as *l5O to *2OO. A wooden handle
may likewise be expensive, depending
Upon the quality of the wood used.
Ebony, petrified wood. fir. oak and
elder are as well known to the um
brella man—ls,ooo,ooo umbrellas a
year.
The umbrella has been developing
rapidly during the last few years.
We pick up even a cheap one now
adays, press a* button and the top
spreads itself like an eagle ready for
its fight. .We are going away and an
ordinary umbrella is too long to put
lin our grip. We find among our as
sortment of umbrellas and parasols
one that is meant for just such an
TODAY'S WEATHER.
Forecast Till 8 p. m. Wednesday.
WASHINGTON. D. C., March 27.
For Augusta and vicinity: Showers
tonight and probably Wednesday.
For South Carolina: Occasional
showers tonight and Wednesday.
For Georgia: Showers tonight and
probably Wednesday, colder Wednes
day in nortaern portion.
Weather Conditions.
Rains have fallen over the eastern
and northeastern districts, attending
'the easterly movement of the low pres
sure area from the lower Missouri
valley to the lower Lakes with snow
in upper Michigan and sleet in South
Dakota, and, under the influence of a
| barometric depression over the south
west, rain has fallen over a large por
tion of the region west of the Missis
sippi with thunderstorms occurring in
Arkansas, western Tennessee and
northwest Louisiana. Pressures are
n.gtt over the South Atlantic States,
Missouri Valley and Pacific States and
j temperatures have risen in the east
ern districts and have fallen generally
! elsewhere and as the southwestern
| ‘low’ advances, showers are indicated
'for this section tonight and probably
Wednesday.
D. FISHER, Observer.
DIDN’T KILL THE FATTED CALF.
Solomon Homer, the brilliant Choc
taw Indian, said at his home in Caddo
that he needed to be a very intelligent
and industrious Indian, wno would go
out into the world and make a name,
according to the Chicago Chronicle.
"Many Indians." he said, “start out
and some of them, of course, succeed.
Those who fail return home, and that
Is a sad returning, for every one
sneers at the young man whom the
world has conquered and driven back.
It is not much of a welcome that the
returned Indian gets even in his fath
er's house.
"There was Black Eagle, a Choc
taw. He went to Chicago, failed and
came home. But he was afraid to go
to his father’s house till an old man
i said:
1 " ’Are you going to your father's,
Black Eagle?'
■”I don’t know,’ the youth answer
ed.
" 'Go there,’ said the old man, 'for
you will be very welcome. There is
no doubt of it.’
"Heartened a little. Black Eagle did
| go to his father’s, and the next oar
he met the old man again. The old
man smiled kindly.
" So the prodigal returned,’ he said.
And did you father kill the fatted
calf?’
" ‘No,* Black Eagle answered, ’he
didn’t kill the fatted calf, but he near
ly killed the prodigal.'"
GENERAL EVANS' ADDRESS
AT WHEELER EXERCISES
ATLANTA. Ga., March 27.—The ad
dress of General Clement A. Evans,
representing the United States Con
federate Veterans, in the absence of
General Stephen D. Lee, commander
in-chief of the Confederate Veterans,
has won the highest plaudits.
"It doesn't take hard times to de
velop candidates. Men want office in
prosperous times as badly as when
they are hard up." says the Moultrie
Observer.
It would not be right if public
wrongs were left unrighted.
emergency and which. In a most ac
commodating manner, folds up to suit
the size of our traveling bag. Other
new ones lock with a key. Some
spread their shade over eight or nine
feet of territory, and manufacturers
aver that these are but a few of the
improvements which we may expect.
TUESDAY, MARCH 27.
\ V
BULLS STILL .
SIT! SADDLE
Cotton Market Shows Rise from Yes
terday—Opened Higher Than Pre
vious close and Kept Upward Trend.
The fleecy got on the bull side of
the fence again today, and a com
parison made on the close of yester
day s cotton market and today's up to
3 p. m. showed the future figures up
from yesterday’s close and today's
opening.
'the following are the quotations on ;
the New York cotton futures market:
May Cotton.
Yesterday's close 11.10-11
Opened today 11.4)7
At 3 p. m 11.18
July Cotton.
Yesterday's close 11.10-11
Opened today 11.03
a. 3 p. m 11.15
Spots.. ,r 11.70
After the opening today both May
ana July futures dropped to 11.02, and
tnen took a start upward.
THE TARIFF IN HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March 27 Repre
sentative Williams addressed the
house on the tariff question, com
menting on letters which passed be
tween Representatives McCall, of
Massachusetts and Payne, of New
York.
“Don’t you occasionally have coin
pany at the house that bores you?"
"Often. But we have a remedy. We
always let cur little Johnnie recite."
—Milwaukee Sentinel.
Direct from Our Distillery to YOU
Saves Dealers' Profits
Prevents Adulteration
HAYNER
WHISKEY
A FULL QUIRTS $0.20
■f WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES V
We will tend you, In a olsin sealed
case, with no marks to allow contenti,
FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of
HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE tor
$3.20, and we will pay the express
charges. Try It, have yeur doctor test
It teat it any way you like. It you
don't And It all right and the purest
and Peat whitkey you ever
tatted, thlp It back to ut at
our expense and your $3.20
will be promptly refunded.
At our distillery, one of
the largest and beet
equipped In the world, we
distill an average of 9.500
gallons of PURE WHIS
KEY a day. When you
buy HAYNER WHIS
KEY, It goes direct to you
from our distillery, thus
assuring you of perfect
purity and saving you the
dealers' big profits. HAY
NER WHISKEY ia pre
scribed by doctors and
used in hospitals and by half a million sat
isfied customers. That’s why YOU should
try *<•
wmm on wgARXiT omn
THE HAYNER DISTILUNB CO.
ATLANTA. Q K. DAYTON, 0.
ST. LOUIS, MO. ST .PAUL. Mm
Order* for Art*.. Cal. Col., Idaho, llocl .
N. Max -Ore.. Utah. Wa«h.. ar Wyo.. mat* be
on the bull of 4 for few by KXFtKMPas.
PAltt, or *> tfl AKThfor m.tOby WMWMT FKCfAID.
PISTILLXRY. TKOT. O. ESTABLISHED IMB.
309 Capital $600,000.00 Paid In FiMU
j* a 0 ■ML
ytwcAa
f Dtama-gajfilL