Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921.
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P
(IWANIANS TO HAVE
e ;
CHARTER PRESENTATION ON
THURSDAY NIGHT WILL BE
BIG EVENT OF ‘WEEK.
The Dawson Kiwanis Club is ar
ranging for 2 gala affair on the occa
sion Of their charter presentation on
Thllr“}"‘-\' m'cnmg: .
Mr. E. G Huie, manager of the
pawson Motor Co., has offered the
Kiwanians the use of the large show
room on the first floor of the magnifi
cent Ford building, on Main street,
for the ceremonies and for the dinner
which will be served the members
and their guests. The ladies of
gtone Castle Chapter, Do A, Kj
Lill have charge of the menu, which
s ample assurance that this feature of
the entertainment will be all that
ould be desired.
The Kiwanians expect to have as
their guests on this occasion 150 vis
tors irom other towns and cities,
hmong them some of the state’s most
prominent me. Invitations have been
cent out, and a number of acceptances
have already been received.”
Mon: R. D Wessels, of Atlanta, Ki
wanis district governor of Georgia
«ill present the charter. Dr. S. B.
Cousins, of Columbus, will respond to
he address of welcome, and Han. F.
T Reynolds, of Atlanta, will speak
o “The Kiwanis Bachelors.” Hon.
John T. Boifeuillet, of Macon, mem
er of the Georgia railroad commis
ion and one of the state’s most pop-
Labor Situati
An investigation is being held at Chicago by the Labor Board, creat
ed under the Transportation Act, 1920, on the initiative of the railroads,
for the purpose of determining whether the working rules, established
by the Railroad Administratior, result in the payment by the carriers of
unreasonable wages for emergency work and simiiar matters. B. H.
Jewell, representative of the American Federation of Labor, and W. J.
Lauck, representative of the machinists’ organization, have made public
statements in connection with the controversy, alleging that many of
the railroads, supposed to be affiliated with certain banking interests,
are farming out their repair work on cars and engines to private con
cerns at prices in excess of those for which the work could be done in
their railroad shops, and that this action is being taken contrary to the
interest of the public at large, and for the purpose of disrupting the
organization of union labor. ¢
Congressman Huddleston, of Alabama, who is reputed to be partial
to the interests of organized labor, has recently spoken in congress on
the same subject, and it is alleged that those statements are part of a
concerted campaign to embarrass railroad executives, and to influence
the public, members of congress and the Railroad Labor Board against
pending legislation and with reference to the railroad labor situation.
In this connection Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, chairman of the Associa
tion of Railway Executives, has issued the following statement:
“At the very moment when real progress is being made in se
curing harmony and co-operation between the railroads and their
employes, statements are being made to the public which, wheth
er intended or not, will impede these steps of progress, ®and if
<uch statements are accepted without question utterly deceive the
public as to the facts.
“The Interstate Commerce Commission has ordered an inquiry
into the subject of railroad repairs. The Railroad Labor Board
has just started a hearing in Chicago on the subject of railroad
working conditions. The railroads are co-operating with the In
terstate. Commerce Commission and with the Railroad Labor
Board in an effort to arrive at the facts and the proper conclusions
to be drawn from the facts.
“In spite of this, Mr. W. Jett Lauck, on behalf of the machin
ists’ union, issued to the newspapers from Washington on Sun
day an inflammatory statement; yesterday, in opening the hear
ings before the Railroad Labor Board in Chicago, Mr. B. M.
Jewell made another speech of the same character, utterly ex
trancous to the subjects under consideration; and today Mr. Lauck
irom Washington issued another statement full of insinuation and
false conclusions.
“These it would seem are evidences of a concerted movement to
appeal to the public over the heads of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Railroad Labor Board, and to confuse the
effort to deal with the subjects in controversy in an orderly man
ner. il‘hc public should be on its guard against such obvious prop
aganda. ’
"The railroad companies are preparing to present under oath
the facts concerning equipment repairs to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. From the facts available to me, I am confi
merce Commission. From the facts available to me 1 am confi
lowing statements: .
“1. Under the Transportation Act the railroads are bound by
rigid restrictions as to what they may put out for repairs and
mamtenance,
“During the period covered by most of the so-called excessive
charges, the railroads were guaranteed net earnings equal to those
of the Federal Control period. For this guaranty period the law
specifically exc'udes all unusual or disproportionate charges. For
the period since September Ist, the law limits railroad expenses to
such items as may be justified /under an honest, efficient and eco
nomical management, and reasonable expenidtures for mainte
nance of way, structures and equipment.’
[t is manifest that &or a railroad to incur improper charges
for repairing its equipment would invité loss of earnings the com
pany has every motive to conserve.
2. The work given to outside shops was given last spring and
summer when the capacity oi the railroad shops was absolutely
cxhausted. The railroads are not now giving repair work to out
side shops and depriving railroad employes of the work unless for
reasons of economy of speed and such reductions in forces as are
l‘wm;\' made in railroad shops are the results of falling off in busi-
CSS.
3. The figures quoted as to the relative costs of repairs in
;"]‘:";'““ shops and in outside shops are misleading for the follow-
HE reasons:
A. The costs charged against repairs in railroad shops include
no charges for interest on investment, depreciation, overhead ex
benses, Private companies must include such items in their costs.
11 Average costs th railroad and outside shops are not com
barable for the reason that in order to conserve capacity and to
;‘::.x;rji »tl.w greatest possible results in the quickest possible time,
1;}" 4!('11114)3(15 placed with the locomotive building companies 2
} g¢ amount of their heavy repairs; reserving for their own shops
the lighter grade of work.
th (~-' The vitally important factor is that it was necessary to get
'\(?‘\\ork done at the earliest possible moment, and the railroads
xh“,r:,l(} (fl;(l)lm the outside firms the best terms obtainable to get
=) 0¥
.;‘ \j\ htn the railroads were returned to private operation
u;d«(r “fis an abnorn}al percentage of cars and locomotives in bad
g,,A.‘.“”J“‘};"""‘g repairs. The excess of bad order equipment was
*'”;{uwlt' ¢ capacity of the railway shops, and the railway labor
e lm the repair of cars had declined in efficiency and output.
l}t\.-nv( ; mo.rmal conditions .requlred abnormal remedies to meet -
cititle t was a matter of time and economy to utilize all the fa
"la¢es of the equipment concerns of the country for these repairs.
m“lunflllhatlthere is absolutely no truth in th:: charge that banks
‘open \hroa'( companies aré in a ‘conspiracy’ against labor, the
A lial?p or upon any other controverted point.
to have } ":“th.‘s as bad as a whole lie. The statements referred
half truth)~un given a deceptive plausibility by the clever use of
C“mmorcs' (_The whole truth will be ascertained by the Interstate
the facts’(: “ommission and the public advised by that body as to
Ce In tommenting on the situation, President Winburn states that the
“ntral of Georgia has ample sh ity to tak of all necessary
repairs to its roll: ple shop capacity to take care o v
ferred to in th ing stock and is, therefore, not one of the roads re
Be considess he attacks by representatives of organ'lzed labor, but that
in connectiog it unfortunate that charges of bad faith should b& made
may rest acgl “f'lth investigations of this character, and that the public
before thc“l‘”‘t)( that all the facts® will be brought out at the hearings
mission - ,md‘ahf“‘ Board and before the Interstate Commerce Com-
Practices (!hatl at the necessary steps will be taken to correct any bad
should not l_'gay be shown to exist; that in the meantime the public
which “Phoa,-(qn a willing ear to these charges, the only purpose of
the operation “f) be to arouse discontent on the part of the people over
readjustment -(f) the railroads by their owners during the period of
ties—Advt. after the war, which is one of great and peculiar difficul-
ular mien and eloquent orators, is also
expected to be present and speak on
an appropriate subject. The commit
tee has not yet completed the pro
gram, but eonugh is known ‘to say
that the event will be one of the most
brilliant affairs ever known in Daw
son.
A musical program will add much
to the enjoyment of the evening. It
will consist of solos, duets, quartettes
and Kiwanian songs.
Visiting Kiwanians are expected
from Macon, Cordele, Hawkinsville,
Coiqrx}bus, Albany, Americus and oth
er cities. :
Store Burglarized
At Chickasawhatchee
The Thief Effected Entrance by Pick
ing Hole in Chimney,
The store of Mr. George McNeil at
Chickasawhatchee was burglarized
Saturday night. Several pairs of shoes,
canned goods and several dollars which
had been left in the drawer were miss
ed by Mr. McNeil when he discovered
the burglary.
Sheriff Woods was called to the
scene of the crime next morning, but
no clue could be found by the officer.
The thief effected an entrance into
the store by knocking brick out of a
chimney in the rear of the building.
. GOODS LEVIED ON.
The store of R. E. Foster dt Bron
wood has been closed by Sheriff
Woods under a mortgage held by Fred
Foster for $2,300.
MANY WERE PRESENT AT A
MEETING OF COUNCIL TO
'~ MAKE THEIR COMPLAINT.
Property owners on Main street
south of Seventh avenue to the Cen
tral railroad station are kicking vig
orously against the bills presented to
them by the council as their prorata
part of paving that street. The item
of grading is the especial object at
which their ire is directed. They claim
that they are being asked to pay
more than their just share of this ex
pense. :
Preliminary to paving the streets of
Dawson and as a part of the contract
the mayor and® city council divided
the paving district into three zones
for the purpose of distributing equally
as near as possible the cost of grad
ing. One zone is from the fire de
partment north to the Central depot;
another zone is from the fire depart
ment south to Hill’'s warehouse, and
the other zone is Lee street. It was
stated that this was done for the rea
son that the grading would be heavier
and more costly in -some zones than
in others, and that it would be unfair
to tax the residents of one zone for
the purpose of paying for the grading
in the other zones. It is this arrange
ment that some citizens object to, and
they petitioned the mayor and council
to re-arrange the cost, and to provide
that each property owner should take
care of the grading in front of the
property owned him him or her.
A special meeting of the council
was held Friday night to consider the
matter, and the hearing was largely
attended by taxpayers, including many
ladies.
The petitioners were represented by
Attorney M. J. Yeomans, who assert
ed that in one of the zones no grad
ing' was done in front of certain prop
erty, and that this property was be
ing taxed for the grading done in
front of other property, and that the
result was that in certain instances
the property was almost confiscated.
It was shown that in one instance a
citizen who had offered his property
for sale for $4,000.00 'was taxed $1,365
for paving and grading, and that about
$5OO of this was for grading.
The mayor and coungil took this
matter umd®r advisement, and called
upon the engineer in charge to furnish
information showing the cost of the
grading in front of each piece of prop
erty.
Property owners who have filed
‘their protest with the council are D.
Flinn, W. P. Skelton, J. S. Clay, E.
'C. Paschal, C. F. Scott, W. E. Hiers,
R. H. Kent, C. G. Wall and others.
Personals and News
Briefs From Bronwood
Occurrences” of the Week in and
Around That Town.
The Mission Study (Mass of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
A. A. Capel Frid® afternoon. “Mak
ing America Safe” is the new book
these ladies will study for the next
few months.
Miss Eethel Turner entertained the
ninth and tenth grades of the Bron
wood high school Friday evening. Va
rious games were played by the
twenty-five guests present.
Mr. Carl Bridges and four children,
Lee, Carl, jr., Susan and Ollie, for
merly of Cuthbert, moved into Bron
wood last week, to the delight of their
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. McKissick were
called the bedside of their nephew,
Mr. Walter Garrett in Sylvester, who
was shot Saturday by a negro.
Mrs. W. H. Ketchum and Mrs. Os
car Pruitt will attend the Woman'’s
Missionary conference in Fort Valley
January 31 to February 4th.
Mrs. P. W. Bridges spent last week
in Dawson by the bedside of her
grand-daughter, Miss Mildred Brim,
who has been quite sick. L
The friends of Mrs. Ethel McCorkle
regret that she with her children, Ru
fus and Rena Love, are moving to
Atlanta this week.
Mrs. Paul Spier has returned from
a few days visit to Columbus. Mr.
Spier will spend Lee’s birthday here
with Mrs. Spier.
Mr. Cleve Gammage visited friends
ifllou]trie last week.
ROBT. E. LEE’S BIRTHDAY
WILL BE CELEBRATED
The birthday of Robert E. Lee will
be celebrated on Wednesday, the 19th,
by the patriotic organizations of the
city. The banks will be closed that
day.
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy.
Several years ago C. D. Glass, Gardi
ner, Me., contracted a severe cold and
cough. He tried various medicines but
instead of getting well he kept adding
to it by contracting fresh colds. Noth
ing he had taken for' it was of any
permanent benefit until a druggist ad
vised him to try Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. He says “I was completely
cured by this remedy and have since
always turned to it when I had a cold
and soon find relief.”
OF “ROCK AND RYE"
In the Treatment of Colds,
Grippe and Flu, Capatone
is a Scientific Preparation,
Prescribed and Recom
mended by Physicians and
Surgeons.
A quick warm up and instant re
lief, with no fear of affecting the
Heart or Stomach.
Capatone is highly recommended
for headaches, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, nervous headache, nervous
ness, lumbago, earache, and tooth
ache. e
Bufi’ a bottle for 30e or 60c, take
one -dose and ask for your mone
back if you are not satisfied wi.tg
results. :
. Capatone is sold by all drug stores.
THE DAWSON NEWS
- NOW FOR ROAD TAX
FAILURE TO DO SO BEFORE
FEB. IST WILL SUBJECT YOU
“ TO PUNISHMENT.
A new law was passed by the last
legislature, of which very little has
been heard and very little is known,
is that in reference to registering for
road tax.
Under this law all residents of the
county between the ages of twenty
one and fifty years, except those liv
ing in incqrporated towns, are made
subject to road duty.
- Every person subject to road duty
under the provisions of the act is re
quired to return his name to the coun
ty commissioners, or their clerk, on
or before the first day of February
for the purpose of having his name
listed as a commutation taxpayer.
Anybody failing to register his
name in the commissioners’ office as
required will be subject to double tax,
or to double the number of days’ labor
fixed by the commissioners. Only
providential cause will excuse any per=:
son who fails to return his name by
the time requried. |
’
GEORGIA’'S PEANUT
Yield Per Acre Was Largest Ever
. Known. There Were Planted in
The State 224,000 Actes.
Although the peanut acreage in Ter
rell county and throughout this sec
tion was much smaller than in the
previous year the crop in the state
was a record one, according to a re
port recently issued by the depart
ment of agriculture.
The peanut growers of Georgia
planted approximately 224,000 acres
in 1920, as compared with 202,000 in
1919, and 314,000 in 1918, statistics is
sued Saturday by the United States
agriculture department show, but the
yield per acre was 34 bushels in 1920
against only 25 bushels in 1919 and
28 bushels in 1918.
The price Dec. 1, 1920—51.23 per
bushel—was only hali that of 1919,
when it was $2.46 per bushel, and
$1.60 in 1918. -
This, coupled with the great im
portation of peanuts from Japan and
China, offered at Norfolk at about
4 cents a pound, clearly explains the
cause of distress among the peanut
men. . -
~ The average value per acre of pea
nuts in Georgia is fixed by the agri
iculture department at $41.82 in 1920,
compared with $61.50 in 1919, and
$44.80 in 1918.
' FOR A PERSISTENT COUGH.
l Some years ago H. P. Burbage, a
istudent at law in Greenville, S. C., had
‘been troubled for a long while with a
lpers‘istent cough which he says “great
ly alarmed me, causing me to fear
'that I was in the first stages of con
lsumption.” Having seen Chamberlain’s
}Cough Remedy advertised he conclud
led to try it. “I soon felt @ remarkable
change and after using two bottles of
!the small size was permanently cured.”
ee e e T
. . .
l Special Notices ]
M
FOR SALE—Several good mules. See
M. C. EDWARDS, Dawson, Ga.
FOR SALE—Bermuda onion plants,
25 cents per 100 postpaid. J. O.
FUSSELI., Dawson, Ga.
FOR RENT—Rooms for light house
keeping. W. S. WRIGHT, 420
Fourth avenwe, Dawson, Ga.
FOR SALE-—-One extra good mare,
sound and gentle, at a bargain.
CHERO-COLA BOT. WORKS.
FOR SALE—At attractive prices,
pure-bred Rhode Island cockerels
from laying strain. R. H. KENT.
WANTED—Roomers and bearders.
Rates reasonable. MRS. H. H. WA
TERS, 307 Main St., Dawson, Ga.
FOR SALE —Rhode Island red cock
erels, and eggs for hatching. MISS
BELLE TIMMERMAN, Route 1,
Bropwgnd S%. .. Lo i
WANTED—Poultry and eggs. Will
give market price. J. F. McGILL,
R F. D. 1, or at John Slade’s, near
€. of Ga-R. R S
FOR SALE —Olds 5 passenger auto
mobile, privately owned, well kept.
Having no one to drive will sell at low
figures. Phone 38. g
WANTED—Any information con
cerning the Cromwell or Crowell
court of arms. Address (Miss) LOU
ISA CROWELL PINKSTON, Par
rott, Georgia. .
FOR SALE-—Registered Jersey cat
tle from largest herd of pure bred
Jerseys in Georgia. Choice selection
and breeding. NEEL’'S FARM,
Thomasville, Ga.
NOTICE—I have the agency for the
J. R. Watkins Products Co. for Daw
son and Bronwood. All orders given
prompt attention. Phone trunk 4, three
rings. MRS. C. C. TURNER.
DYE ARMY
OVERCOATS
at the
og - &
Capital City
We Furnish
New Buttons
Capital City Dry
Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA. ;
SPENDING WINTER HERE.
Mr. George A. Bayless, a retired
banker and prominent citizen of Am
ity, N. Y. will spend the remainder
of the winter in Parrott. Mr. Bayless
is a special friend of Mr. S. J. Car
ter, president of the Bank of Parrott.
ADDITIONAL TO ADVALOREM TAX : :
REGISTRATION OF .
Before any person shall be authorized to open or carry on any business ‘enumerated hereafter, they
shall go before the Ordinary of the County in which they propose to do business and register their names,
the business they propose to engage in, the place where it is to be conducted, and they shall then pro
ceed to pay their taxes to the Collector and it shall be the duty of said Ordinary to immediately notify
the Tax Collector of such registration, and at-the end of each quarter furnish the Comptroller General
with a report of such special tax registration in his office.
PAYMENT OF - :
Special taxes enumerated hereafter are payable on January Ist of each year or before commencing
to do business and shall be paid in full for the fiscal year for which they are levied, to the Tax Collector
of the county where such vocations are carried on.
PENALTY. -
Any person failing to register with the Ordinary, or having registered, fails to pay the Special Tax
hereafter enumerated, shall be liable to indictment for misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be finded
not less than double the tax or be imprisoned as prescribed by Section 1065 of Volume 2 of the Code
of 1010, or both, in the discretion of the court.
SPECIAL STATE TAXES.
Kind of Tax. Amount of Tax
ABsteact Comphhy (. . LS e S 2NN
Advertising Agency Lo gt RE LR N
Amusement Park . i iaiiiaiinyinee s o v s 22000
Athletic Club ........Scaled according to admission
Aetioneers: & s SR AR AU s YL
Automobile Assembling Plants .............. 5000
Adtowmobile, Dealers ... ... Soianide o M
Automobile Garage ... .. i iaiiedse ci a 0
Automobile Schools ...vi.i. i i vin o 21000
Automobile Truck Assembling P1ant......... 25.00
Awning and Tent Makers ..........¢.ooa%s. 10.00
Barher Supplies #...0. G hsassais Sl
Barber Shop (each chair) ...........ccevee.. ® 250
Ball Playing and Racing P1ace5.............. 2500
Broker—Merchandise .7, cvi .o i s nmes 0000
Billland: Table. v oo i i ey AR
Bill Posting - v o
Bicycle ‘Dealers .. Fiio e iriicasn s 1008
Bondl Makers @ o i daevinonss sy ahl
Baak: Agents io oo as ot anice cann el
Botlling CWogks - 5 il e 2 PRI
Bowling and Ten Pin Alleys ............... 2500
Brokersin Stocks . . i ad i e s 16000
Calenlating Machines ....... .o i coesss oo 200 N
Cane Backs: 0 i o
Car Trusts o 6 o ol v s e SOOI
Card-Writing Stands .- o oo aan el
Carpet Cleaners (except Launders) .......... 1000
Cash Reégisters . .oy, ciiiiivi v see AU
Cemetery APoncios & . . % vt osivinzrsnss SNO
Cigar Makers (where more than five cigar
makers are emploved) i i e vsees WO
Cigarette Dealers or Cigarette Papers....... 25.00
Circusks 0 e di e A
Ulioptngy Bureau .0 0o oo iy e MM
Gollectilly " Agancy ... avs )i i e 2epy
Commercial AGEHCY. 1\ . 15 vaiiviiiiniinseone 12800
Concert or Exhibitions ........ ... vitove s 5000
Construction Companies ....................Scaled
Contractors 0 i s S v RO
Corporations with capital not exceeding
SOO i v i s e W
Corporations with capital over $lO,OOO and
not over $25.000. ... .. v i . b HABRG
Corporations with capital over $25,000 and '
not over~ssoooo ;... . ... i ineeis Sl 712000
Corporations with capital over $50,000 and
not over $79080 . v ke SO
Corporations with capital over $70,000 and
fiot Over SIOOOOO . ... v i e 0
Corporations with capital over $lOO,OOO
and not over $3OOOOO < i v . i e e HOOOO
Corporations with capital over $300,000
and not over $BOOOOO- .. ..o n .. . 20000
Corporations with capital over $500,000
and not over $1.000,000 ... . i oa..n 30000
Corporations with capital over $1,000,000
and not over $2,000,000 .................. 500.00
Corporations with capital over $2,000,000. .. .. 600.00
Cotton Warehouses ................$lO.OO to 100.00
Dance Balla . v v asiiaiieos 72
Potective ARRNCY . ..:vac dseivilibvasnsne 23l
Diiteetobies 0 b e ek
Dag and Pony Shows . ... i if s aes G 0
Dry Cleaning and Pressing C1ub5........... 10.00
Terrell County State and County Tax Collectors
i j. O. FUSSELL, Tax Collector. L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
, @
Petty’s Improved Wilt
Resistant Cotlon Seed
[ have been improving this cotton for seven’ years by
making single stalk selections, and breeding up to where | can
have the most prolific and quickest maturing cotton that I have
ever seen grow. My foundaticn steck was Covington’s Toole
Wilt Resistant cotton seed. My cotton fields have been m
spected by cotton experts of the State Entomologist and the
State Agricultural College for six years. I refer you to either
of them. Ihave my private ginnery and do not gin for the
public. In this way [ keep my seed absolutely PURE.. | have
a nice lot of seed to offer this year at $2.50 per bushel.
H. A. P e“y, Dawson, Ga.
WHEN YOU ARE BILIOUS.
To promote a healthy afi:tjon’ of the
liver asrd correct the disorders caused
by biliousness Chamiberlain’s® Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you a relish for
your food and banish that dull, stupid
feeling. il
.~ SPECIAL STATE TAXES. |
~ Kind of Tax. Amount of Tax
'Electrical Contractors .....................$ 10.00
Employment Agencies ........cssescvicisne 2900
Emigrant Agents,. - ... ...« coyness oo ovesv . 1,000,002
Fortune Tellers, Horse Traders, etc. (for : o
fixed plices of bu5ine55).................. 2500
Gamea awiul) .o iTk e RS
Gaming Tables (Agents for the sale 0f)...... 100.00 |
Gasoline and Oil Wagon (each) ............ 10.00
Ice Cream Dealers (wholesale) ............ 2500 |
INSUTANCE “ABENCIES ... uvivicnsinsbpints i v IGHY ¢
Insurance Agents (General, special, travel-\ ‘ §
Imsurance Agents (traveling) ............... 2500
Peitesaht TYOCLOTS, €lO, .. iiqiisivo=ihvassass R 0 1
Festdtyr Tl Tablés ... v i cnnqaviicginives S 0
Tunk Dealers ..i¥ s « i o dnibaine o pteks ve RN |
Legerdemain and Sleight-of-Hand........... 25.00
Lem%r‘s 0. WWBEEE .o vhe s oy na soe MR
Fliing Rods. .. .. ... iis:ivhivivied THOE S
Lightibg SUstems ... oo dispids iy SSNEE
Tive. Stoeke Dealers .oo o ovaivsiissni 5 b :
LognsAgents, Real Estate ... ..ooniiioiiis - 0000
Matrimonial. Agencies ...................... 100,00 |
Mercaitile- MEENCY .. i, v oiidevaiiivndy e %3NO &
Merchandises Broker . ... :ii.yis visinininsid oIOC
MerrysGo-Rounds, etc. i.i...vonecniivasess 2900 |
Merchandise Warehouse (storage) .......... 25.00 ;
Mosument . Dealers:,, . i.. is o iy s i 3000
Moation Picture Supplies ..... .. cecseivivice’ 200 7
Moving Picture Shows (perm0nth).......... 5.00
Mugical Toatruments ... tiuevensroinstoe =SO
News Dealers (railway) .................... 500.00 |
PacltßptHWanes oo o ia2 00
Pawnbrokers o.iiii .il e staniiss 000
Peddlers of Drugs, Soap, etc. .........cven.. 50.00 i
Peddlers of Patent Articles ......c...000u5.. 2500
Peddlers of Stoves, Clocks, etc. ............. 200.00 |
Photographers (resident) ................... 500 |
Photographers (non-resident) .............. 10.00%
Picture and Frame Dealers .....mc....000... 2500
Plotols; Knives, etc. ......v.viitecessivpois 248 :
PhyitgtCard*Dealers ... ... ..ovz e 10
Poot Tabla s vol i Lol s B
Printitg, Beokéss ... .. liviiaaats iniee . (000 N 3
"Pumping DYSRINE .. il i b srs s B |
Ridal Mo BrOßErs ......iooivivassreireie. 1000 |
Sofelh MMUTVRGLE Lbt s 230 D
SantoriMME TS . s ... ... . vt 25.00
Shootinfl Galleries ... ... ivuessiorsisineins i 20 1
Skatinpeßipks. ...\ iiiviiamnais IGOO
Slot Maghines (non-vending) ............... 5.00 |
Slot Mathines (vending) ...............c.0.. 250
Soda Egunts (each draught 0pening)......... 5.00
Stock any Botid Brokers ... ... viciiinnes 100,00 |
Street, Shows, etc. (each week or fraction- ;
Bl part) ... i A s i
Peacherss ARENCY. v ivoivivaniosihnrvesiings SRO
Ticket Broles . .opc.siiconvas varsbunsss v BN |
Thooll TOME- . ... i G
Trading StAMIDB . ..o or i vsssnis brasitanens SN ¢
Traveling Horse: Traders, Gypsies, etc........ 25.00 |
Tarltish Baths, ete, - v 0 Laieiviicias 22000
PWDEWEIEE ..oy v Dv o sad i healioh s T
Updertakerg..co.o covvnetrnecs coe ssnvene 2000
wngcrs,on‘ Basta ... G
aterworks SYStEMB _.....vsiv.overissinscs BIOD
Weighing Scale Dealers ..........ccoovnve.e 2500
IS A POWERFUL ANTISEPTIC
AND PAIN KILLER, CURES IN
FECTED CUTS, OLD SORES,
TETTER, ETC. RELIEVES
SPRAINS, NEURALGIA; RHEU
MATISM.
PAGE THREE