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THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Publlahrd every dev by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO,
72J Broad St., August*, Oa.
THE DAILY HERALD
la delivered by carrier every after
noon. except Aondav, for Ten rente
a week, payable to tha carrier or
agenL
THE SUNDAY HERALD
wilt be void by carrier*, newsboy*
and agent* for Five rente a copy.
DAILY AND SUNDAY HFRALD
Thirteen Ten** a week. Fifty rente a
month. Pl* Dollar* a year, by earner
or thall to any address
Vj «»j
__ r _- anni j --uxn.nr-r *»****'+
August*. Ga., Tue*day, March 27, 1906
GuidfPoitt to Peaco.
To be Kind of life bccauae It give* i
y®» the chance to love and to work
and to play and to look up at the'
atari; to be satisfied with your poa
sessions, but not contented with your->
pelf until you have made the beat of
them; to deaplae nothing In the world
eirept faiaehood and meanneaa. und
to fenr nothing except cowardice; to
be governed by your admiration*
rather than by your dlegnaia; to covet j
nothing that la your nolghbor'a except
hi* kindneaa of heart and gentleneaa
of mannera; to think aeldom of your
anemiea, often of your friend a, and
every day of t’hrlat; and to apend aa
tnueh time aa you can, with body and j
with spirit, In Cod'* out-of-doors—i
theae are little guide-post* on tha
foot path to peace.
—Van Dyke.
Walton Way toward th<- Country
Club will h<< a popular thorougftre
Thursday and Friday. The rlty stable*
datract from the vlaw nnd Alim l’ark
la a wide, wide waste.
Robert Ogden Doremus.
I.*at Thursday morning this cml
nant rnemlst surrendered to the Inevi
table and passed from this life at hla
home In New York City. Or. Dorenms
was an adept In the science of Owen
and Faraday and contributed to Its
wealth Inventions In disinfectants nnd
chemical englues. He Improved gun
cartridges.
For several years he held a fore
most place as an educator In hla
chosen sclenee at Bsllsvus Hospital
Medical College and at the College of
the City of New York. He waa presi
dent of the New York Medico-Legal
Soctetsy and of the New York Phil
harmonic Society.
Horse Show the day after tomor
row, lx>t all turn out aplck and-span.
Sew Congressional Disease.
There is a deafening clamor re
in undtng at Washington about "graft,
and "treason of the senate," and
"tainted money.” The din Is so loud
and ho oppressive to the ear drums of
statesmanship of a certain calibre
that there Is a scurrying to "catrh
on - ' to some one ■ vulnerable point of
the hydra It has bred a dlseaae
among certain congressmen whlrli
may be described ns Infan to-Elephsn
tinals of the brain Some recent
resolutions Introduced emanate from
that affliction.
Got-A-Move-on Club.
The New York llcrald approvcn a
suggestion to form a Slow up Club In
that rlty. Says the Herald:
"Many persons In this city are
really under pressure -they ntur*
get abroad the first car that
comes along; they are obliged to
catch the next train, they arc
compelled to ruth through the
turrets to keep that Important
business engagement.
“Their example Is contagious
and thousands who could well af
ford to move leisurely Join In the
rush and push Our eorres|Hind
ent asserts that whut we need la
good physical and mental diges
tion ami that we cannot attain
this until we learn to take things
aasler."
Per contra, the city of Augusta Is
Ir. need of a Ciet A Move On Club. The
rule which operates In Hot ham should
have an Inverse application here.
Now, TfttK"*.
Now, why don't wo he Rood" \Vi*
have boon for over no lons con
spicuous offenders against the stand
arda of taste and propriety a* reveal
ed through British custom and prac
tice that there would seem to he no
further excuse on the ground of our
period of tutelage. We have progress
ed beyond that period and have only
added to the Itat of our transgres
sions. The following, from the New
York Herald, la ample proof of our
Incorrigibility:
To the Editor of The Herald:
In England, during the frost and the
snow, the perforce unemployed mar
ket gardeners used to parade the
streets, chanting a melancholy refrain.
"We are all froze out. poor gardeners;
se've got uo work to do." Now, It
secure to ir.e your unemployed men
if wealth should do the same, in the
*4>c that cornu profitable work
i miglit offer to keep them out of rale
'chief. We English are firm tu-Ilevera
In the entente eordlnle, but not nil oil
one aide. We vend you our young
people to rhuee, In moderation, the
delightful dollar; If, Incidentally, they
jruas# the much more deitgltfiil dam
ael, can It bo wondered at?
There can be moderation In our da- j
•Ire to wtn*ln that route*!; the prtxe
ta of Itself the most dealrahle, Some
time* we catch both dollar and dam
ael- not alwaya. However, we do our
beat. We oorue hero to learn leaaona;
not teach. We aludy your method* in
buaineaa, In pleaaure, In dreaa and In
locomotion, and what do you do for
tia? You build ua libraries which nr*
a lax on the a I road) overndHened
rltlzen; where the loafer studies the
betting llata of the newapaper and
where the fool can Increase hla folly,
i|>y reading traah of the Marie Corelli
type. You debauch the HcottlHh youth
f who uaad to live aparely to acrape to
gether the free for a untveralty course
at Bt. Andrew* or Edinburgh; you
buy up our national rellca; you act ua
evil exaniplea of luxurloua living In
extravagantly appointed hotel*.
You tench ua to drink cocktaila to
muddle our braina and disorder our j
stomachs —In short, you are rapidly j
Americanizing Old England and old
English. Wo are told we must speak
as you speak and spell as you spell. :
Hut what spells success over here
may spell ruin over there. For God'*
sake, keep your wealthy men employ
ed. and If they must advertise them
selves and their dollars get them to
return n few millions to the workers
who sweated to make their plies.’ j
A TRAVELLING BRITON.
Cleveland, Onlo, March 20, 190 C.
Advance In the Savg.
Illgger shlpa for the Navy la now
the order of the day. Japan has or
dered throe new ships of the 18,000-
ton cluss. France has done similarly
and Germany In a semi-official state
ment has made known that a like de
parture will be made. Admiral Dewey's
recommendation to the Navy Depart
ment of tin Increase In the tonnage of
2,000 tons on the class of warships
of which the Michigan is a type Is to
be placed In effect.
To Great Britain belongs the credit
of taking the Initiative. The recent
lannehing of the Dreadnought secured
thorn a start that might have been
ours had (he ndvlee of the Admiral
of the Navy been pursued at the op
portune time.
.Inpnn's endeavors along tho lines of
advance are not specifically limited to
the 18,000-ton ship of war. That is to
be the minimum tonnage ami it is
likely that tho 20.000 mark will be
renched Germany will pursue a line
of progression on ships already
planned for the next eleven years. At
the period of that time there will be
eighteen ships of this high tonnage.
Itussla, too. la In the swim. The
sum of one hundred million dollars is
to be expended In recreating the Navy
and It Is eertaln that the Itusslan
Navy will he equipped with the best
that modern science and invention
reoom mends.
In respect of this advance In sea
armament It Is singular that the Dot
ted States Is the only great power.
Italy excepted, which seems to hesi
tate In embracing the radical changes
In Improvement which the latest sea
tight pointed out as neeosssrv. The
most conspicuous need which that
catastrophe to Itussla denoted Is in
the ordnance department. Larger
guns ape neoefsnry and these larger
guns must have ships of greater ton
nage on which to mount them.
There ts no fault to be found with
the executive branch of our govern
ment. That Is Intelligent and pnigres
slvo. livery demand of varying eon
dltions is discreetly noted and given
! publicity. The fault is yvlth members
of congress. There would sent to be
a disposition, particularly In the
House, to be “Fornlst" anything and
everything which the ndminlstration
favors. To please some Congressmen
: ('resident Roosevelt should dispense
with his household servants and re
turn to a mode of life pursued by a
tone fisherman. It is doubtful that ho
would even please his critics In even
• following the program they map our
for him.
A better type of Congressman is the
greatest need of the country.
Mystification of Jtlgeciras.
Herr Von Radowtts, the Herman
delegate to the Algeciras conference,
has fallen 111 and the whole delega
tion Is in commotion. Ordinarily,
when a man Is suddenly stricken with
illness, the only emotion expressed is
one of sympathy and hope to* a
speedy recovery. But ordinary cue,-
lions can have no exercise among
diplomats, and particularly when a
conference la on.
Once upon s time, during the pro
gress of nti international negot.attcn,
the German deputy fell sick and died.
The British representative, on being
apprised of the sad event exclaimed,
Mint the devil is his game In dying
just at this time?" That exclamation
I denoted a statu of sentiment Uut
had been In process of formation
for centurlea. Every act and every
omission, every hap and every mis
hap, la attribute!) to a deep tald plan
which even Bobby Hums' mice could
not divert from Its purpose.
Herr Von Radowitx may be nursing
l that dignified ailment of the dlplo
: matte body, the gout. It would he too
| rude and common place to assert that
| he is a victim of hi* appendicular for
matlon. Too rn.it(y people, notably
plebeians, tulfer from that trouble
some member. Even the ailments of
the diplomatic body must be of an
exclusive degree, hence the mystifica
tion to which they give rise.
The people of this country are In
terested In Iho person of Henry
White, the American conferee —rep-
■ resent at Ivc would ba too common a
j word. Mr. White was for many years
a secretary of this country's legation
jai the Court of B'. James—to aay Lon
don would la* vulgar. Mr. Wt te
made rapid atrldes In the diplomatic
career while there by serving as a
medium of Introduction between rich
American girls and Impecunious rakes
of the British nobility. Ho many
were hts triumphs that he »»» pro
moted to the highest position known
to our International agency. He la
new Ambassador to Italy, where he
comes In contact with an aristocracy
as old as the seven bills. Mr. White
is frequently mentioned in the dis
patches. He la credited with being a
solemn personage who la holding In
reserve the final diplomatic card.
There may be an understanding bo
tw-een Mr. White and Herr Von Had
owltz. The Illness of the latter may
hav« been the result of copious liba
tions at Mr. White's bufTet. Who
knows? The affair Is Invested with
a thick veil of mystery, but somehow
the world will wag along on the same
old way.
The Happiest Time Is Now.
(by Samuel Ixtver.)
Talk not to me of future bliss
Talk not to me of Joys gone by!
For us. Utc happiest hour Is this,
When love bids time to fly;
The future- doubt may overcast.
To shadow Hope'a young brow;
Oblivion's veil may shroud the past—
The happiest time Is now.
Tho' flowers In spicy vnses thrown,
Some odor yet exhale,
Their fragrance, e’er the bloom was
flown,
Breathed sweeter on the gale:
Like faded flowers, each parted bliss
Let memory keep—but how
Can Joy that’s past be like to this?
The happiest time Is now.
Unmarked our course before 11s lies
O'er time's eternal tide;
Anil soon the sparkling ripple dies
We raise, as on we glide.
Our bnrks the brightest bubbles fling
For ever from the prow;—
Then let us gayly sail and sing
"The happiest time ts now!”
WHAT EDITORS BAY.
(The Brunswick Journal.)
A man's maiden proposal may, af
ter all, l»e made to a widow.
(The Athens Banner.)
The choice of a chancellor for the
University of Georgia just now over- 1
shadows the governorship.
(The Dublin Times.)
Lost, a palace car containing a gu
bernatorial boomlet.
(The Warrenton Clipper.)
It Is time to have an operation on
the heart when it hurts to say kind
tilings about your neighbors.
(Waynesboro True Cltlzcu.)
"Hoke Smith refers to Dr. Nunnallv :
as Clark Howell's colleague.”—Sayan- ;
nah Cress.
(Dublin Courier Dispatch.)
It has been discovered that If fif
teen grains of calomel he placed In
a hole In a fruit *!ree aud the hole
plugged up. blight can be cured. In
'other words, blight, then. Is nnthtug
I but biliousness.
(Spartanburg Journal.)
i Dr. Wiley says he can make a glass
of Scotch whiskey In live minutes. He
Pan make a fortune selling the recl|K>
in the Hrlcelnw towns of South Caro
lina.
(Columbus Ledger.)
Collier's Weekly liss jumped on the
Philadelphia Ledger for defending its
policy. Collier's Weekly's editor has
contracted the investigation habit
I front associating with Lincoln Stef
fens.
Coming and Going.
i The man in the mackintosh, having
'told one of his longest and dullest
I stories at the usual informal meeting
of the Any Old Time club. sn\s the
, Chicago Tribune, was about to light
ihts pipe, hut apparently thought -bit
ter of It, and, laying the match on the
table, he went to the window and
looked out to see If the snow was still
fsilllng.
While his back was turned the man
with the bulbous nose picked up the
match, dipped the head of ft in a glass
of water that stood on the table, and
laid It down again
Then he winked at the man with
the upturned mustache, who had elect
ed himself a member of the club and
was attending its occasional sessions
with more or less regularity, and the
latter winked in response
Presidency the man In the mackin
tosh came back, picked up the match,
and was about to strike it on the sole
of his shoe when the man with the up
turned mustache stopped hltu.
1 "Hold ou." be said. "Just to relieve
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
the monotony. I’ll bet you the cigars
for the crowd your match won't
light."
"It’s like stealing your money,” an
swered the other, "but I'll go you."
He drew the match across the bot
tom of his shot-,
It spluttered ominously, but Ignited
all rigid, and the smoker lit his pipe
with It.
The dense silence thst followed wts
broken by the voice of the new mem
ber.
“That's a new one on me." he re
marked, "but I'll know better than to
bite at k next time "
Thereupon he went out to buy the
cigar* for the a**embly.
An hour later the man with the
baggy kneed trouaera came tn.
"That waa a *curvy*tr|ek we played
on you a while ego," whispered the
man with the bulbous nose, "but you
esn get even by playing It on this fel
low. I'll put him up to making the
same kind of bet and you can land
him.”
"All right."
The new member took a cigar from
his pocket, and the man with the bulb
ous nose handed him a match.
He laid the match on the table, went
to the window and looked out, then
cemo back, picked up the match, and
was about to strike It when the man
with the baggy kneed trousers Inter
posed.
"Just to see if you've got any sport
ing blood In you,” said the latter, "I’ll
bet you the smokers for the crowd that
match won't light.”
• I'll take Hie bet.”
He rasped thu match on the sole of 1
bis shoe.
It didn't light.
He tiled It again.
Same result.
He scraped It on the floor, the radia
tor, and every other rough object In
sight, but to no purpose. The man
with the bulbous ndse had given him
a safety match.
Such records of the club as are tn
existence Indicate with apparent cer
tainty that the man with the upturned
mustache hasn't attended any of Its
sessions since that evening.
LIBERIA.
Commerce with the United States at
a Low Ebb.
Trade and commerce between tho
United States and Liberia should have
prospered, but they have dwindled al
most to the vanishing point. Liberia
has been unprogressive, yet England
and Germany are selling goods there.
Liberia Is rich in agricultural re
sources, and their development with
the low-priced labor available is
bound to come from some source.
Consul Ueneral Lyon, of Monrovia,
covers the situation in Liberia ip the
following report:
The republic of Liberia contains an
area of 46.000 square miles. It has
350 miles of coast line. The popula
tion is estimated at 2.000.000, one
tenth American negroes, the remainder
natives. The history of Liberia dates
back to 1820, when the American Col
onization society, formed In Washing
ton. with Henry Clay as president,
founded the colony of Liberia for
emancipated negroes and gave them
favorable oportunity for selm-lmprove
ment.
Vast Undeveloped Resources.
The country is well adapted to agri
culture. the principal products being
eoiee, cotton, piassava, cocoa, rubber,
nuts and fruits. There arc magnifi
cent forests unworked. Twenty-two
different kinds of rubber trees are
found, and camwood is plentiful. Gold
and silver exist in paying quantities.
The cultivation of tho soil is neglected
and the product is scanty. The ab
sence of public highways and the pres
ent (innavigable condition of the rivers 1
ami lakes render travel difficult. The
country needs capital; Its introduction j
would revolutionize existing conditions
by creating a demand for skilled la
bor nnd conveniences enjoyed by the
inhabitant,s of other centers. Labor
receives as compensation only 24 cents
per day, together with rations, which
consist of 1 quart of rice and 1 pound
of dried fish. The aborigines are the
only means of transportation aud com
munication to and from the interior
,of the country.
Imports and Exports.
The trade of Liberia is small and
'divided principally between Germany,
England, Holland and the United
States, with the preponderance in fa
vor of Germany. The imports from
Germany for the six months ended
June 30, 1005, were $158,875; exports
thither. $204,703. imports from Eng
land. $141,243. nnd exports thither,
$88,195. Holland sold Liberia $12.-
831 nnd bought $1,543. The United
States sold her $3,004 and took $2,008.
Cotton manufactures and rice are
the chief articles of importation. Over
$50,000 worth of cotton goods were
bought of England. Germany and other
countries in the six months ending
witlt June. 1905. and only $133 worth,
front the United States. About the
same amount in value of rice was pur
chased of the same countries, though
none was obtained from the United
States. Lack of transportation facil
ities to the United States interferes
with trade.
What Might Be Done.
The same crude methods of farming
that were in vogue centuries ago still
exist. The plow is seldom If ever used,
and the hoc and knife are tho chief
Implements of agriculture. The prop
er cultivation of the rubber tree would
tiring great wealth. Cotton grows ev
erywhere in the Interior .and with
proper cultivation would yield enor
mously. The soil of Liberia is emi
nently adapted to the cultivation of
rice, and seven kinds nro grown.
The outlook for Liberia from a com
mercial and industrial view point Is
discouraging. The country has been
practically abandoned by Us alma
mater, and seems to exist only for
the purpose of being exploited by Eu
ropean countries.
At the commencement exercises of
one of our large colleges a prominent
lawyer had been asked to address the
graduates, says Lippincott's. Being
I very busy about that time, he neglect
ed to give any thought to the subject
.of his discourse. On arriving at the
(ball where the exercises were held be
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.
was still at a loss for a topic. In pass
ing through a large swing door which
led into the hal itself, the word
"Push” painted on the door happened
to catch his eye. Like a flash it oc
curred to him that there was a text
that he could use very appropriately.
When his turn came to speak, he arose
and addressed the audience in some
what, the following manner;
“Young gentlemen, the subject of my
little talk with you this morning £an
be expressed in one short word; it is a
thing that is especially applicable to
you young men who, in one line or
another, are going out into life to
make your way. It Is a thing without
w’hich no man is sure of attaining suc
cess. Gentlemen, on yonder door is
the word I refer to.”
Every eye in the room immediately
glanced toward the door Indicated, but
on the inside the word "Pull” was
plainly painted.
Tired of the Monotony.
Bishqp Doane, of Albany, whose
work toward the abolition of the di
vorce evil is so well known, paused for
a moment, in an earnest discussion
of divorce, to narrate a pat anecdote,
says the New York Tribune.
"The motive of these people," he
said, his eye twinkling, "is like the
motive of a Scot who was found weep
ing one day by his comfortable
hearth.
“ 'Eh. Saunders, mon,' said a neigh
bor, peeping in at the open door, at
tracted by the sounds of woe, ‘what's
ailin' ye?’
“'Oh. dear; oh, dear.' sobbed Saun
ders, 'Donald Mackintosh's wife is
dead.’
" ‘Aweel.’ said the neighbor, ‘what
o' that? She's no relation o' your's,
ye ken.’
“'I know- she's not,’ wailed Saun
ders, 'I know she's not. But it just
seems as if everybody’s gettin’ a
change but me.' ”
"C.-B." Odious To Suffragists.
(Baltimore Sun.)
The woman suffragists of England
are disappointed In Campbell-Banner
man, the new British Prime Minister,
whom they recently sought to inter
view, with the result that they were
arrested and taken to a police station.
The aristocratic Tory Government
could not have done worse, the lady
sufTragists think, and they are now
"0.-B's" uncompromising enemies.
The "Woman's Social and Political
Union" ' las declared war. What they
wanted was “C.-B's' promise of sup
port to measures advancing femlnino
rights. A Liberal Government, it was
thought, would be generous. But. it
lias rebuffed them most brusquely.
The Tories favor woman suffrage in
• municipal elections, if not in others.
' but if is in the idea that women as
voters will be conservative in their
politics and help to arrest the radical
movement.
Laura dean Libbery says: "Love is
more comprehensive than it used to be
in the olden time." That's the trouble
with It. it's too all-tired comprehen
sive and not sufficiently concentra
tive. —Houston Post.
Mr. Rockefeller might as well come
out first as last. Nobody wants to go
to the extreme of - using smoke, but
this eannot go on forever. —Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
"Every time a grafter is punished.”
said Vnelo Eben. "a lot of folks dat
pertend to be indignant is thinkio'
down, in deir hearts dat if dey had had
his chanees dey’d have been smart
enough not to git caught."—Washing
ton Star.
A jyi nIT ■T* |J We offer for rent for
l/M DM I il 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 BEE 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 h
Spring Sowing. L. A. Gardelle’s 620 Broad
Cold Cream and Roses
Protect your akin from March winds. Gardelle's Cold Cream
and Roses used by hundreds of families in Augusta; 25c jar.
GARDELLE'S. 620 Broad.
WITCH HAZEL
I sell Dickinson’s Extra Strong Wltchhazel at 25c pint.
L. A. GARDELLE DRUGGIST 620 BROAD.
FOR SALE
THREE DESIRABLE MONTE
SANO LOTS. APPLY TO
Clarence E. Clark
REAL ESTATE AGENT
ARCADE
BARBER SHOP
824 Broad Street.
THOMAS HARRIS
N. L. WILLET
SEED COMPANY
309 Jackson St.
» «v. -
f <
;
We retail at our counters
Garden Seeds in
5 cent Papers.
BULK GARDEN SEEDS,
BULK FIELD SEEDS.
BULK FORAGE SEEDS,
BULK GRASS SEEDS.
Purity Feeds for Horse, Cow,
Hen and Chick.
New York City
HOTEL UMPIRB
BroaSway
Empire Square
and 63d street
HOTELEMPIRB
within 5 minutes
of all theatres anti
large department
stores
HOTEL EMPIRE
to Elevated and
Subway stations 2
minutes walk
HOTEL EMPIRE
is noted for its
excellent oooking,
efficient service A
moderate charges
HOTEL EMPIRE
has electrio clock
end telephone in
every room, and
in remodeling, re
decorating and re
furnishing, spent
OVER $250,000
JUST COMPLETED
W. Johnson Quinn
Send ter guide ot Jiew York—Free
New York City
Count Boni says he is going to
work. The trouble Is that there are
few vacant jobs In Boni's line. Posi
tions as husbands to millionaire
heiresses are frequently difficult to
corral, and in this case the applicant
will have no recommendation from
his former employer.—Topeka Jour
nal.
TUESDAY. MARCH * 27.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augusta, Ga.
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all fle
facts of sight; grinds ths proper
glasses and WARRANTS THEM.
Lenses Cut Into Your Frame Whlla
You Walt
FREE OF CHARGE—TsIIs If you
need medicine or classes.
GASOLINE ENGINES
WOOD SAWS AND PUMPS,
LIGHT BAW MILLS,
SHINGLE AND LATH MACHINERY
All kinds Machinery and Replalra
and Supplies, Shafting, Pulley's Belt
Pipe* and Fitting*.
Lombard Iron Works
AUGUSTA, GA.
200 Hands.
Exceptionally
Delightful ,
Ice Creams
-at-
Alexander
Drug St»ore
Our lee Cream Is so
exceptionally delightful |
and we serve such gen
'erous portions that we
cannot help but believe
we will have you for a
regular Ice Cream cus
tomer ever after your
first acquaintance with 1
It.
Come In and let us in- |
troduee you to our Ice
Cream and Ice Cream
Sodas.
Coca-Cola as pure as
It comes from the 1
maker, sc.
FAMILY TICKETB
25 FOR *1 00.
ALUMINUM CHECKS
6 FOR 25 CENTS.
TELEPHONE US FOR
YOUR DRUG STORE
WANTS; WE DELIV
ER QUICKLY. OUR
NUMBER IS 44.
708 BROAD ST.