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HOW WESTON OBEYED
Gen. Weston, commissary gen
eral ot subsistence, probably has more
friends than any other In the army.
There are f-- officers that do not like
Jack Weston, and do not call him
friends If they barely know him. A
story Is told of Weston when be was
before Santiago, with headquarters at
Biboney. A number of artists of first-
class weeklies became eery fond of
him, and shortly after they landed
SUSAN’S
BUTTERFLY.
Mue-Eyed Sljad lived on the edge
of a deep forest that was ao tL.cH
and gloomy and black that even in
the middle of the brightest day of all
the bright day* of the year there waa
nothing except twilight to bo
FELL IN LINE. NEW8 AND NOTES.
And Irish Wit Saved Him from Fin. !\ The Japa ” e *? *"■» “•
or Imprisonment. . thrc9 tor '* e ' )0 boat> ‘‘ unk -
On ft reoent morning some 20 pr*s- Wiled, and about 200 men killed
oner* were lined up for bearing*, end and disabled.
Included In the bunch were several 1 Alabama had a severe storm yes-
Chinamen. As the long line slowly w
moved toward the magistrate aa case .... .
after case wes disposed of the celts- ,U>CK wa ” K1,,ea '
tlsls finally came to the fronL The en
suing dialogue did not differ mater.
ehowed their appreciation by taking [ IL So what It was oo the darkest
a fine pair of white linen trousers be- | daye you can imagine.
longing to the colonel and decorating
them. These decorations consisted of
painted battleships, cock fights, race
horses, and kindred subjects. In color.
Those trousers were the most ores-
mental’things seen In Slboney, not ex
cepting Gen. Miles In full dress. Wes
ton wss game, and wore them after
they bed received ell the decorations,
and stood the good-natured chaffing
which resulted from bis appearance.
One day he went aboard s vessel
which had brought troops and sup
plies to Biboney. He was superin
tending the unloading of commissary
stores. This wss quite e task In Itself,
While be stood upon the deck giving
orders and directing the men, a briga
dier general approached him.
"Is this Col. Weston?” asked the
general.
"It Is,” replied Weston.
"Well," said the general, "there are
tblrty-five trunks belonging to the offi
cers of my command, some or my
hones, and s number of chaste end
other thing! belonging to the soldiers,
and I wish you would unload them
right away."
“Well, general," replied the jovial
Weston, "then Is no men In the world
that likes to accommodate another
men any better than I, hut what you
require Is utterly Impossible. I am
here gelling off commissary stores,
and I can't attend to thoao matters
of yours, however much I would like
to."
"But I order you to." eald tho brig-
sdler general, wbo bad been appoint
ed as » result of a fins pull, and
thought hs had considerable author
ity.
"Ob. well,” said Col. Weston, "when
It comes down to that, I might as well
say 'fudge,' and let It go, for that le
ell your ordors amount to." And the
colonel turned and gave further di
rections to hie men. The first thing
he knew he wss slipped on the hack
by an officer In a naval uniform that
abowed he waa a captain.
"Give me your hand." said thla offi
cer; "and Jack Weston, with all your
cock-flghta and your ships and other
pictures, you are all right, and 1 want
you to come down and take breakfast
with me right now.”
While atlll at breskrsst the briga
dier general returned with a paper In
hla hand and laid to Weston aa he
handed It to him."
"Read that!"
"I have Just mislaid my glasses
somewhere, and it Is Impossible for
me to read It," said Col. Weston.
"Well." responded the general, “Ihla
la a written order for you to carry
out the Instructions I gave you ver
bally a few moments ago."
"You may keop It, and let’s talk
about something else, for It la abso
lutely Imposslbe for me to do as you
wish."
The general became very Indignant
and said:
' I am going up to Gen. Shutter's
headquarters, and f shall report your
conduct to him."
"When you get thoro," retorted
Weston, jovially, "just give him my
compliments, and say that hla chief
commissary Is doing first rate,"
This ended the conversation, and
Col. Weston never heard any mors
of IL—Washington Post.
Japan's Native Bathing ReaorL
A lady traveling In Japan thus
writes of s natlvo bathing resort;
"Our coolies trotted off gayly with us
through a bamboo junglo till we ar
rived at tho Garden of Eden. It la
called llbago In the guide booke, but,
nevertheless, 1 am sure It was ths
Garden of Eden. Anyway, the cos
tumes. If so thsy may be called, were
of that' pfrlnd. Our coottee dumped
ns down and refused to proceed In
eplte of our embarrassed motion of
the hands to wave them on. For wo
had reached one of the famous bath
villages, a sight supposed to be of
crest Interest to the unsophisticated
globetrotter, la this village the In
habitants epend most of their Uvea
bathing In the hot springs which
abound In the netghborhod. All the
village receptions and afternoon tea
parties tako place In thh public bath,
and It was to one of these tea partlea
that we bashfully followed our guide.
He removed a sliding panel In ths
wall of a certain hou*e and disclosed
two large tanks of steaming water,
filled 'with many bathers, who re
ceived us with much pleasure end
many smiles. Some of them were
placidly drinking tea and othera were
smoking their pipes. Over that seene
I would have drawn a curtain, but
there was no curtain to draw."
A Curlcue Accident.
Whoa a train composed of about
twenty-five care of faat perishable
freight waa approaching the yard
limit aear Georgia, VL, the trail
came ewddanly to a atop. The cow-
Sector went forward to ascertain
what waa wrong, and found that ona
ear had left tho train nnd went down
B forty-fool embankment Tho car
did ao damage to tho root of the
train, nnd tho front and roar portions
of the train eamo together and
coupled itself, and the train proceed
ed to Oeorgla. ..
Blue-Eyed Bunn often longed to go
Into the forest and see what might
be hidden In It; but ber father autl
Drothers, who were huntsmen to the
king, warned her that It was full of
monsters and witches and evil spir
its, and that not even the deer would
go Into It far.
However, Blue-Eyed Susan, al
though ahe dared not go In, stiLI
walked along Ita margin every day
and peered, half frightened and hall
curious, Into the mysterious grees
darkness.
One day when she was thus stroll
ing along she eaw a strange thing
hanging to a tree. It was black and
allken and aa big aa she wss hsrself.
At first she thought that It waa a bag
with some precious things In IL But
when ahe approached ahe discovered
that H was not a bag, but something
else.
Of courso Blue-Eyed Susan was fa-
miliar with all sorts of ttr.ngs that
are found In ths woods and fields, so
ahe saw Immediately that this great
bag waa nothing exoept a cocoon—but
anch a greet cocoon aa waa sever
•eon In the world before.
8he examined it for a long white,
end then ran home to tell her father
and brothers all about !L They went
with her, end when they saw the vaat
coooon they were for hurling their
npears Into It at once, "for," said they
"there can be no doubt that thla enor
mous coooon Is the cocoon of a drag
on or other terrlblo monster that
dwella In the woods."
"No, no!" cried Blue-^yed Susan, "I
don't bellevo that dragons grow In
cocoons. 1 om sure that some dear,
beautiful butterfly Is hidden Id that,
and Imaglno whet a sin It would bo If
you were to destroy It!"
1 "Well, nil right," said tho old hunts
men, who oould refuse hts daughter
nothing. "Wo will let it hang there
and ace what comoa of IL"
Clue-Eyed Susan vu so Interested
tn the coooon that aho went to see it
every day. Once, when tho winds blew
It and threatened to tear It down, she
built a shelter for It of tw'lgs. And
onco when the sun threatened Co bum
It up she made a thatched roof of
moist grasses for IL
She was fortunate enough to be
present on tho day when tho cocoon
began to burst. She was not a bit
afraid of what might come out, for
•he waa sure that only beautiful things
were born In ooooona. So she was not
surprised at all when she saw a won
derful butterfly creep out—-a butterfly
With wings big cuough to cover Susan,
and with colors so splendid that It
■hone sa If all ths gems of tho deep
est earth had been rained on K.
The great butterfly, rocking from
aide to side in tho air Hke a ship,
fluttered softly around her head,
brushed bor face with Its silken wings
and then flew away Into the forest.
Blue-Eyod Susan waa sorry to see
It go. and for weeks thereafter she
watched eagerly to see If -It would not
reappoar. Hut It did not.
One day whoa she wss standfng
near tho dork entrance to the forest
she hoard e voice calling—calling far
In the wood. Tho voice waa too far
distant for Susan to bo able to under-
stand the words, hut she could tell
from tho manner that It was somebody
who was lost 1n the forest calling for
help.
At first she thought that she would
run homo and get her father and
brothers. But aho noticed that the
voice was getting farther and farther
away each time It railed, so she knew
that by the time she returned wKh
help the lost person would be far In
the middle of the forest where he
could not be found.
Then she called out with all her
BHghL but her votes was too weak. So
•he plunged Into the secret wilderness
to try and approach the lost person
closely enough Co make him hear. But
by tha time the had achieved this,
Blue-Eyed Susan waa lost herself.
However, she hsd found the loet
person and It turned out to be no
other than the king himself. He hsd
followed In pmwrlt of a black bear,
and, without noticing II, ho had been
led into the wild torot.
You may Imaglno If the icing was
glad to eee Blue-Eyed Sua-n. And
Susan, you may be sure, wss glad
enough to think thet It was the king
whom ahe had come to help.
Hut king’s can't find their way out
of magic forests any more than com
mon persona can. And Blue-Eyed
Susan and the king stumbled and
scrambled and tore through briars and
thorns, and fell tn and out of deep
holes and clipped over mossy recks
In vein. The more they tried the
leas path they did find.
Just when they were going to give
It up and alt down In the forest to die,
a large butterfly floated down from
the tope of the trees. It came fear
lessly toward Susan, and the saw that
it waa the very earns butterfly that
had come out of the mighty cocoon.
U rocked Itself for a moment on
Ha glorious wings Then It began to
flutter away slowly.
Susan and the king looked after tt
sadly. They were surprised to ere
tbc butterfly return, float up and down
once more tn front ot Susan, and then
Better away slowly aa before.
T wonder wa it a.at to abov ne
terday. One life was lost and much
ock wns killed.
The captured Russian war vessels
will do better service In Japanese
tally trom those of other cases and hands than under Russian manage-
was ss follows: t men t and they will be engaged In a
, ^ "What's your name?" by tb. magls- better
1 "Ah Bln," from the prisoner. I -An exchange suggests that Provl-
Queations aa to the residence and . denco Is not directing this war be-
j occupation ot the prisoner followed, • tween Russia and Japan or that Rus*
; »nd then this: > gift’s religion is not of the right sort
'•You are charged with being drunk -
1 and making a disturbance down on In I P'omatlc circle, In Petersburg
9th street.” generally the belief is held that if
j "Yes; me dlunk.” | Rojestvensky's defeat Is as complete
! "Ten dollars or ten d*ys,” was the j as reported, it is sure to be followed
way in which the case was dismissed. bjr renewed efforts to bring about
i The next Chinaman gave his name •
' as Ah Lee, the charge being disorderly I P® 300 *
i conduct and making a row In a res* j “7
taurant. It was disposed of in the | A,w *y» «-**•«» to Churches.
! same way. The third Chinaman gave , Every church will he given a llb-
. hla name as Ah Hln. I eral quantity of L. & M. paint. Call
I “Seems to me there’s a good many | f or j t
of you Ah, ^~fark«d tbe maglstrate. JJ(jna ^ n & MartInez u
; “and you seem to be a pretty disorder* * . . , ..... „
I ly lot. You are charged with striking j & Pa,nt mixed with three gallons
a man on the etreet while you were i linseed oil, will paint a house.
! drunk. How is that?” • W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va.,
j "Yep; me hit him,” was the short | wr jtes, “Painted Frankburg block
ro • with L- M. stands out as though
“Ten dollar* or ten days ” . „
The next prisoner was a big Irish- varnished.
man who bad been paying particular
attention to the cases proceeding him.
“What’s your name?”
“Ah Hell!” retorted the eon of Erin,
wrathfu!ly.”Phat doe* it matter? It’e
tin doliare or tin days annyway."
But he waa mistaken; ho got off
easier.—Philadelphia Telegram.
Breaking the 8ad Newt.
“Mrs. Gottwadds,” said the gentleman,
aa he took a seat Jn the Juxurous draw
ing room. “I—that le—please don’t let
yourself be unduly alarmed, but I have
come to break some sad news to you.”
“O, heaven!” she cried, throwing up
her hands and casting at him an agon
ized look, “Its my boy! Something
has happened to Reginald! Speak!
Tell me that he la not—dead.”
| “No, he Is not dead. Calm yourself,
I must Insist that you try to control
your nerves. You see—“
“But he Is hurt! He went away !n
his automobile an hour ago. Some
thing has happened. Tell mo—tell
me! I cannot bear this terrible strain.
My poor boy! Tell mo that he will get
well! Have pity! Have pity on me!”
“O, fie Isn’t hurt at all. He’s just
as sound In body and limb as I am.
The truth Is—”
“But I thought you said it was going
to be something terrible? Ah, you
are deceiving me! I must know all!
Don’t torture me this wayc You are
cried! 1 will be brave! I will try to
bear up. O, my boy! My poor boy!
Take me to him. Where is he?”
“You see, he was going faster than
the law allowed, and ran over an old
ladr. They’ve arrested him for man
slaughter and Insist on holding him
under a heavy bond, so that—”
“O, is that all? I’m so relieved.
Really, tho way you spoke, I couldn't
holp thinking it was something sort
tous.”—Chicago Recdrd-Herald.
On His Trail.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed
oil, which you do In ready-for-use
paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60
cents per gallon and mix it with L. &
M.
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
gallon. Sold by P. N. Harley Hard
ware Company.
.... Relief From Pain.
Agonizing burns and scalds are im
mediately relieved by application of
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur. Cures all
Inflamation.
Nature's Greatest Germicide, this
remedy heals all diseases of skin and
scalp, curing cankers also and gener
al sore conditions. At druggists, or
send for booklet to Hancock Liquid
Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.
The lady—“Now if 1 could only trust
you.”
Gritty George—“Lady, did yer ever
hear dat old proverb. ‘Hont truat a
man dat a dog won’t follow’?"
The lady—“I have.”
Gritty Georga—“Well, yer can
trust me, 'cause every dog in the
country follows me."
Negotiations were completed a few
days ngo for the establishment In At
lanta by tho Atlantic Coast Line, the
Louisville and Nasvllle and their al
lied properties, for a Georgia bureau
of Industries and immigration for the
puri>ose of building up the territory
which they traverse and locating man
ufactories and mills along the lines
of their properties in Georgia.
Col. Samuel C. Dunlap, of Gaines
ville, n well known Georgian of wide
railroad nnd legal experience has
been secured by those Important lines
to bo chief of this bureau.
Especial attention will be given to
securing a due share of the Imralgra-
tlon of a desirable character, not only
from the foreign countries, but par
ticularly from other states of the
Union.
Planked 8irloin.
Have a sirloin steak cut two and
one half inches thick and from heavy
beef. Remove the bone, flank-end and
superfluous fat; wipe carefully, and
place in a hot, well-oiled broiler. Cook
three or four minutt* over and close
to a bed of coals, turning the broiler
every ten seconds; after four minutes
lift the broiler farther from the coals,
and turn as before for about ten min
utes. Before broiling the steak, have
ready (to serve four) about six pota
toes cooked In boiling salted water,
drained, mashed and seasoned with
salt, butter and hot milk, and beaten
until very light. Pipe the potatoe on
to the edge of a hard wood plank
made hot In the oven; brush over the
potato with the yolk of an egg beaten
and mixed with one tablespoonful of
milk, and set the plank In a hot oven,
to brown the edges of the potato.
Have ready also a bunch of asparagus
cooked and seasoned, and about one
and one half cupfuls of cooked vege
tables—string beans, peas, flageolet
(dried) and carrot (cut in bits)—
mixed and seasoned. Have also six
rings cut from slices of cooked car
rot. Have ready also a can of mush
rooms—a part made hot in hot water,
and the rest added to one cupful of
brown sauce. When all are hot and
the steak is cooked, put the steak in
the center of the hot plank, the mush
rooms at one end, the mixed vegeta
bles at the other, and the asparagus
In the carrot rings above. Serve the
sauce in a dish apart.—Woman’s
Home Companion.
Joy In Planning the Wedding.
Joyful beyond words Is this plan
ning and contriving. The woman who
does not know the rapture of success
ful good management in so feminine
a campaign has missed the sweetest
draught In life. There is five times
the pleasure In evolving an exquisite
outfit for Edith from materials sought
with eager zest, at a cost that does
not too greatly tax the family means,
than there is in languidly giving orders
and drawing checks. In other words
the idle rich can never attain so high
degree of satisfaction in this fa
miliar enterprlr/ as the thrifty poor.
The bride whoso raiment represents
to her and her people a little self-de
nial and a good measure of loving
altruism will take more pride in It
than she to whom pretty frocks and
hats have meant nothing since child
hood days.—Woman’s Home Com
panion.
NOTICE.
I Will be at the following places
on dates named for the«purpose of
receiving State and County Tax re-
jurns for 1005. This being the last
round:
Sweat District, May 23.-
Bickley District, May 25.
Waresboro District, May 27.
Millwood District, May 29.
Manor Dlstrct, May 30.
Glenmore District, May 31.
Branganza District, Juno 2.
Waycross District, June 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 36, and 17.
W. R. HARBIN,
Tax Receiver Ware Co.,- Ga.
This May 20th, 1905.
Future History.
Stealthily the stalwart, determined
men surrounded the house, undetected,
owing to the darkness and the dense
fog that covered everything.
Posting one of their number, fully
armed, at every possible avenue of es
cape. tho leader, accompanied by a
dozen trusty followers upon whose
courage and fidelity he knew he could
roly in any emergency, approached a
rear door.
At a given signal they threw their
united weight against It.
The door yielded, and the next mo
ment they were Inside.
Rushing through the house, they
soon found the man for whom they
were searching.
He waa sitting In the back parlor,
surrounded by his family, unprepared
to resist, and evidently taken wholly
by surprise.
"Surrender!” cried the leader, point
ing his revolver at his head.
“Gentlemen," said tho man, pale but
outwardly calm. “I see you have me at
a disadvantage. But you need not
have brought those handcuff* along,
m go with you quietly."
He bad Just been nominated by one
of the great political parties for tho
office of Vice-President of tho United
States.—Chicago Tribune.
Wanted to Know.
^ mo Lawton, tho Boston
millionaire. Is going to expooo eome
copper transactions."
Ponn—"Yon don’t say!
toltao toeulry. ehr
Georgia Bureau of Immigration.
It makes little difference whether
Rojcstvensky is a prisoner in the
hands of the Japs or is at Vladlvls-
tock. He Is in a devil of a bad fix
nnd we are sorry tor him. If he lives
and gets back home he will be court-
martialed, and if he don’t live he will
be dead. Not much chance for him,
any way.
The Russ, the leading paper of Rus
sia, says: “Those guilty of Russia’s
disgrace should be overwhelmed with
shame. The death of half a million
men and the loss of millions of mon
ey is the price of the ejection of prog
ress nnd Western civilization. Sebas
topol struck the shackles from the
serfs and Port Arthur, Mukden and
Tsu Islands should free Russia from
tho slavery of bereaucracy.”
Togo names the battle “The naval
battle of the Sea of Japan." The Rus
sians refuse to give the thing any
name at all. We suggest that they
call it “The battle of the old Harry.”
..Going!—put an ad In the HERALD
WANT COLUMN8.
Going!!—HERALD WANT AD is
read, prospective purchasers write
you or call on you.
Gone!!!—and tho property i» sold.
The easiest, quickest and most pro
fitable way to sell anything Is by ad
vertising In the HERALD WANT
COLUMNS.
A HERALD WANT AD Inturee you
widest publicity. Tell the people of
Waycross what you have to sell, by
advertising In the HERALD WANT
COLUMNS.
JjAlant Column^
Foii RENT—A nice cool room to
two gentlemen.
strcoL
Apply
to 20 Reed
6-30-6L
BOARDERS WANTED—A few board-
era can be accommodated at reduced
rates for summer months Also ta
ble boarders. Apply to 20 Reed St.
FOR RENT—Two first-class furn
ished rooms, modern conveniences.
Telephone, electric light, bath and
sewerage. 54 Brunei street. 5-27-4L
WANTED—Salesman to visit the
Instalment trade. Young man prefer
red. For particulars address P. O.
Box No. 85., Waycross, Ga
FOR RENT—Ten room house on
Brunswick avenue. Has eswerage
and baths. Apply to R. O. Moore.
5-30-3L
WANTED—A man to do collecting.
Must be over 25 and under 35 years
of age. Married man preferred. J.
R. Morton, Room 1, Redden Block,
Waycross, Ga.
FOR SALE—New Home sewing
machine, drop head, good as new.
Apply to T. E. Mixon.
FOR RENT.—Two furnished bed
rooms and dining room and kltclmn
in same building, on Albany averf ' .
No. 47. Occupant having no use ioi-J
these four rooms, will rent them
cheap. Apply at Bay Restaurant, 86
Plant Avenue.
WANTED—We manufacture spe
cialties wblceh are necessities In the
home, and want a good agent In ev
ery town, and a atato agent In every
state to represent us. No fake, but
a good opportunity to hustlers to
make 85.00 to 310.00 per day. Send
self addressed stamped envelope to
Southern Specialty Company, Helena,
Ga., for particulars.
COW LOST—A crumpled horned
Jersey cow with white feet and white
on hack and aide, unmarked. Liberal
reward for Information aa to her
whereabouts, at 186 Albany avenue.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that appll-
cation will be made to the next Gen- j WANTED—Installment collector for
oral Assembly of Georgia for the pas- merchandise accounts; good salary
sage of an Act, the title of which Is ! and expenses. Address manufacture
ns follows;
An Act to amend an Act entitled
an Act to amend Sections (2) and
Nino ot an Act Incorporating tho
Waresboro School District, tn Ward
County, approved August 15th, 1904,
by adding after the flgures“177” and
before the word "and" In the four
teenth line of the title of said Act,
the figure! 67, 68, 80 and 104, and by
adding after the figures "177" and
before the word "all' n the tenth and
seventeenth lines respectively ot
Sections two (2) ot sala amendment
to said Act the figures 57, 58, 80 and
104. _ 5-37 lm
A Scientific Discovery.
It ha. remained for the little heath-} Jg-
cn Jap to demonstrate to tho world • f or [twelf. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
er, P. O. Box 1027, Phila., Pa.
WANTED.—Gentleman or lady of
good standing to travel with rig or
by rail. Salary, $1,072.00 per year and
expenses; paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Waycross, Ga.
WANTED—A good settled whit*
woman, willing to cook and do house
work. For particulars, address Box
E, Waycros, Oa.
LOST—In. railroad, restaurant,, a
pair of gold rimmed spectacles. 6Re
ward If returned to Herald office.
that the btg battle ship Is not In it
with the stealthy torpedo and submar
ine boat.
It Is said that'eiar Nicholas is
weeping. That's like locking the sta
ble door after the horse has been
atolefi.
It has been suggested that Gray
may write another eulogy after the
gubernatorial nomination.
The next thing the Japs will be
supplies the natural juices of diges
tion and does the work of the atom’
ach, relaxing the nervous tension,
while the inflamed mnacles ot that
organ are allowed to rest and heal.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and enables the stomach and
digestive organ to transform all food
Into rich, red blood. Sold by Brin
son A Hay.
First-Class Boarding.
The undersigned has opened a fret-
dais boarding boose at No. 52 Te
hran street, and will accommodate
day or monthly boarders
. . _ . „„ rates. Comfortable rooms *ad every-
doing Is to bottle up Vladivostok th|Bg new an< , eood or(ler ^
and repeat the Port Arthur act
thtug new and In good order, lure
supplied with the best the market
affords.
MRS. J. R .MqDONAi.D.
Taft says he wants to get In the.
gubernatorial race. Well, tap him j
and let him run.
Cleared for Action.
When the body la cleared for ac-
„ , tlon. by Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
The black berry huckster started you ran tell It by the bloom of health
on hla rounds yesterday. We had j on tbs cheeks; tht brightness of
buck berry dumpling for dinner but, g* tauure^tb. figb
discovered Uter that our brat pair of them! At all druggists.
last winter’s pants, worth 13.00, bad
bora sacrificed for 4 quarts of ber
ries. It take* a woman to make a
■matt trade.
U <
Cotton takes a spurt In New York.
July futures are selling at 8.55.
BUY .AN .ESTABLISHED—Busi
ness and secure tor yourself a steady
Income; bualnest la the old fashioned
time-tried method, of getting rich;
don't monkey with "get rich quick”
schemes; we are,the only “business
brokers" In the country and can
place-you In an esUbllshed, good pay
ing business, no matter where you
wish to locate. Write today and let
us'know what you want
Robert M. Eurlch A Co.,
Pittsburg.
Vjt
rifC-fc
PRESCRIPTIONS—A prescrij^
clerk should be aa trustworthy as a
pilot on an ocean liner, or an expreaa
train engineer. We set Just about
that standard at thla store. You
will find our cash plan a great money
•aver. Brinson A Hay.
..DO YOU WANT—To aell your bus
iness?^ We can sell your business,
no matter where it la located. This
U tha age of tpedallsta-We are the
only, exclusive business brokers In
the country. We have buyers What
have you to offer? We bring buyer
end roller together and make quick
aalea. Robert M. Enrich ft Co.
Plttiburg, Pa.