Newspaper Page Text
'. B. Mooney
The New
uifs
Spring styles in ladies’
lid misses’ coat suits are
)\v on display. All the
|w shades, sand, putty,
ittleship grey, Rocky
fountain blue, black,
They are beautiful;
$10 to
$25
Middies
The new spring mid-
;s are here. Styles
ver prettier. Fadeless
lor trimmings; 50c and
Embroideries
big bargain in 18-
inch embroideries for
ticoats a n d corset
ers, 10c.
|Val. and Linen
Laces
Enormous stock o f
lendid values in round-
read, val and linen la-
on bargain table at
leached Domestics
JT h e best 10c grade
cached domestic, vard-
Ide, no starch, at 7c.
Sea Island
Extra fine grade 40-
|h sea island—an un-
lial bargain—20 yards
SI.
Crepe Plisse
line underwear, 30
les wide, 25c grade,
15c.
Shoes
I'e continue the cut
Its on all shoes until
jre sold. $3, $2.75 and
l) grades at 51.95; $4
les at 52.45. “Billi-
f shoes at cut prices
Quilt Linings
ird-wide sheeting—
the right weight for
|gs, 4c.
4
'm]
Local Happenings Told in i
>!• SKort Paragraphs 'P
1
l«L
NEWS AND PERSONAL
TO OUR
ITEMS
LOCAL
OF GFNERAL INTEREST
READERS.
=<]
1
(5*
N A M I N G THE H A B Y .
She ransacked every novel,
And the dictionary, too.
But nothing ever printed
For her lathy's name would do;
She hunted appellations
From tiie present and the past.
And this is what she named him
When thty christened him at Inst:
Julian Harold Egbert
Ulyaeea Victor Paul
Algernon Marcus Cedi
Sylvester Goorjre Me Fall
But after all the trouble
She'tl taken for his snke.
His father called him Fatty,
And his schoolmates called him Juke.
Sunday is Valentine’s Day.
This is “Georgia Day” in Georgia.
Next Sunday is “Go to Sunday-school
Day. ^
Exceptional values in 5c. laces at
Boone’s.
Money to loan. Apply to A. H.
Freeman.
Campbell Superior Court is in session
this week.
A pair of $2 50 shoes at Parks & Ar
nold’s for Sl.SS.
Gasoline 14c. gallon at R. L. Askew’s,
11 Jackson street.
This is a mighty good time to buy
clothing at Boone’s.
Mr. Theo. Davis, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in Newnan.
Buy a $3 shoe at Parks & Arnold's
special sale for .$2.25.
We will have the Fourth district M.
D.’s with us Tuesday.
Front room for rent; all conveniences.
Apply to A. Jay Billings.
Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day at
SJ cents, for best grades.
Cotton seed are selling in Newnan to
day at 42 cents per bushel.
Best make of automobile tires at R.
L. Askew’s, 11 Jackson street.
Born, on the 6th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Poage—a daughter.
Born, on the 5th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. L. Wvnn—a daughter.
■ -
The correct new things in middy
blouse, 12 to 20 years, at Boone’s.
This weather is too good to last.
Better lay in a fresh supply of coal.
New middy blouses, sizes 10 to 20. at
50c. and $1 each. Parks & Arnold.
For auto hire see A. H. Boone, or
’phone 348 or 378. Service day or night.
For Rent. — Three-room house on
Ramey street. Apply to L. R. Powell.
The spring term of Coweta Superior
I Court is only a little over two weeks
I off.
“Money saved is money made.”
Trade with Billy Askew and get cou
pons.
A full line of winter shoes, all sizes,
for men, women and children, at
Boone's.
New spring oxfords for ladies, gen
tlemen and children just received at
Boone’s.
A beautiful tine of 36 inch madras
for shirts and dresses, 19c. yard at Parks
& Arnold’s.
For Sale. — Good, gentle horse; also,
buggy and harness. Apply to Mrs. D.
! S. Summers.
Middy twills, 36 inches—the best of
all while material — ul. 15c. yard.
Parks & Arnold.
Toile du Nurd ginghams and Ideal
chambrays will stand tne tub for school
dresses—124c. and 10c. yard.
Parks & Arnold.
For Rent. — Four-room house on
Fourth street. Large garden. Will
rent cheap to good tenant. Apply to
J. C. Attn way.
One-fourth off on all hiyh-cut shoes.
So now is your chance to get a good
shoe for little money.
Parks & Arnold.
— - ^ ' ■ •
The Ladies’ Bible Class of the First.
Baptist Church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. L. R. Powell, at
half-past 2 o’clock.
Mr. J. S. Carmic.nl. postmaster at
Sargent, and Mr. E. M. Yeager, post
master at Madras, have been reappoint
ed for another term.
Visit The Halcyon, the picture house
of quality plays and good music. While
away an hour where it is worth while,
and tell your friends about it.
♦
Rev. J. C. Adams, (colored.) of La-
Grange, has been called to the pastorate
of Zion Hill Baptist church, long served
by the late Rev. H. R. Bennett.
The “valentine sale,” conducted
Saturday by the young ladies of the
First Baptist church, was a line suc
cess, the sales totaling over $25.
The Men’s Prayer-meeting will he
held next Sunday afternoon at the Cen
tral Baptist church, at 3 o'clock. Scrip
ture lesson —Collossians, 3d chapter.
Wanted. —Wo wish to buy several
hundred bushels of peas, any variety,
for which we will pay the highest mar
ket price. T. B. 'McRitchie & Co.
Billy Askew gives with every pur
chase of $1 a coupon which is worth
five cents in trade. And the holder
has a chance to get a pair of shoes ab-
solutcly Jree every Saturday.
Mary Fuller, in an allegorical drama
Monday, will be one of the prettiest
pictures of the show season. She per
sonifies work, pleasure, trouble, vanity
and truth. A splendid picture.
Under the genial lniluenee of a full
week of sunshine, following nearly two
months of rain and slush, the farmers
are beginning to stir about and making
inquiries about mules and guano.
The Herald regrets to note the illness
of Mr. A. F. Simril, at his home on
Jackson street. He is sullering from
an attack of pneumonia, and his condi
tion tins morning is reported qs serious.
Mrs. Sam Banks and Mrs. E. G. Cole
have been in Atlanta this week attend
ing the State Convention of t u e Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, going
as representatives of Sarah Dickinson
Chapter.
Mr. Frank L. Stevens left Saturday
for Clearwater, Fla., on a short, visit to
his mother, who is spending the winter
there. He made the trip in company
witli his brother, Mr. Dina Stevens, of
Cincinnati.
Buy an “American Lady" corset, a
model for every figure, $1 to $5 at
Parks & Arnold’s.
For Rent. —Two furnished rooms,
with all conveniences. Apply at 77
Greenvilie street.
When you want a nuggy come to see
us. We will save you money.
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
New spring silks, taffetas, messa-
lines and peau de cynes now on display
at Parks & Arnold's.
New Line.—'Phone 81, Johnson Hard
ware Co., for your Mazdas lamps. We
have them at one price.
. Mooney
Mr. G. B. Barr will leave for New
Orleans to day on a short visit to his
brother and other relatives.
Eoans —$25,000 to logn on farm lands.
'Phone 325.
G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Ca.
“Ajax" auto tires at the new reduc d
prices. Guaranteed in writing 5,Oil)
miles. Get them at Boone’s.
For Rent.—Five-room house, ch se
in. ’Phone 325.
G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
For Rent.—Five-room house at 127
E. Broad street, with barn and all con
veniences. Apply to H. M. Hughs.
For Rent. — Eight-room house, close
in. 'Panne 325.
G. E. Parks insurance & Realty Co.
Jess Willard, “the man of the hour,”
is one man everybody wants to see.
You can see him at The Halcyon Wed
neadey.
There is no pleasure in life when you
have indigestion, gastritis nr sour atom
a eh, Mio-r.a is ihe safe, immidiate and
rffective remedy that we guarantee for
all stomach misery.
J.ihn R PVns Ppjg c'o.
Announcement..— The store-room lit
N.i. 4 Court Square, recently vacated
hy E. H. Norris, will be occupied in a
few days by Mrs. W. D. Palmer, who
will carrv h full line of millinery, cut
flowers and plants.
Mrs. Cluude J. Russell and little
daughter, who have been on a visit to
Mr. arid Mtb. John Hines, near More
land. have gone to Atlanta, where they
will join Mr. Russell, and which will be
their homo in future.
■■ ♦ -■ -•
For Sale. — “Half - and-Half” cotton
seed at $1.25 per bushel; “Coweta Pro
lific” cotton seed at 90c. per bushel; 10
per cent, discount on 10-hushel lots.
Call or send checks to T. H. Herring, Ii.
F. D. 4, Newnan, Ga.
Warehouse Notice. — Bring your cot
ton to us and we will store it inside the
house, protected from the weather.
Have plenty of room. Long Place, next
door to Bradley-Banks Co.
'i'. B. McRitchie & Co.
The Baptist church has called Rev.
L. P. Glass, of Fairburn, to serve the
church the ensuing year. He was raised
in Coweta coumy. He has not yet ac
cepted, but will preach here the second
Sunday. - Fayetteville News.
Lost.—Thursday afternoon, either on
Spring street or between ttiat street,
and L W. Rogers Co.’s slorq a gold
signet, ring engraved with the initials
“J. M. W. ” Finder will please return
to Rogers Co.’s store and get reward.
Mr. W. M. Thomas, the popular R.
F. D. carrier on Route 1. was taken
1 suddenly ill Tuesday morning, and is
, still confined to his bed. He has had
| several severe hemorrhages from the
] nose, and is said to be much weakened
1 from loss of blood.
At the regular meeting of Newnan
Lodge, 1. O. O. F., on Monday night
last Mr. Harvey Haines was chosen to
represent the lodge at the division
meeting of Odd Fellows to be held in
Carrollton ori Wednesday and Thursday,
24th and 25th inst.
Salesmen and. Collectors Wanted.—
Five o- six good men wanted as sales
men and collectors for the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. Experience not nec
essary. Applicants required to furnish
bond. Write or see R. r. Bui ford, man
ager, Newnan, Ga.
Nolice to Ihe Public. — By order of
the noard. the March meeting of the
County Commissioners wi'l lie held on
tlie last Wednesday in Fehuary, (24th
inst ) 411 bills or claim) against the
countv must be filed by the pate laat
named. Thos. G. Farmer, jr., Clerk.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
issued an order forbidding national
hanks from carrying overdrafts for de
positors. This order was unnecessary,
so far ns the Newnan hanks nre con
cerned. They adopted tins rule several
years ngc, and have rigidly itdlieriul to
it so rigidly, indeed, nsTo he disheart
ening at times.
■
Harness and Harness liepnirs.—
Having purchased the harness depart
ment of A. Jay Billings' shoe shop I
am now well prepared to all kinds of
work in this line. I make harness to
order, nnd also do repair work of every
character. My prices are reasonable,
and 1 respectfully solicit the patronage
of the public. W. H. Pitman.
Mules, Mules. — We will have in a
car-load of blue grass Kentucky mules
about Jan. 23. These mules are di
rect from the blue grass section of
Kentucky, are all I to 6 years old, and
well broken. They arc the kind that
will wear a long time nnd do muni ser
vice. If you need mules come in and
look them over. We can suit you.
Hopson Hank in.
Grantville, Ga.
Robert A. Manley, of Meriwether
county, was arraigned before 11. S.
Commissioner Brown yesterday on the
charge of tnoonshining. Bond in the
sum of $200 whs fixed, which Mr.
Manley furnished. Revenue men made
a raid on Manley's place lust Decem
ber, hut he was not arrested until yes
terday, and was brought immediately
to Columbus for a preliminary hearing.
-Columbus Enquirer-Sun, nth iist.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Garland M. Jones en
tertained at a six-course dinner Mon
day evening for their guests, Mrs.
Stewart Jones of Laurel, Miss., and
Mrs. Norman Sharpe, of Atlanta. The
table appointments were in red and
white, and the place-cards were hand-
painted hearts. The guests included
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Goodrum, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Powell, Mr. und D. T. Mangel.
Coming big sensational features and
attractions of merriment and pathos at
The Halcyon in the order given below:
Wilton Lackaye in the greatest stage
success. “The Pit;" a copyrighted
screen triumph, “What a Woman Will
Do;” the greatest of all stage come
dies, “The Chocolate Soldier;" and,
listen!—Lillian Russell in “Wiki Fire.”
Did you think Newnan could afford such
u high-class play? Well, she can.
A petition of creditors, unking for a
receiver for the Mutual Cotton Oil Co.,
of Hogunsville, Ga., was filed here (o-day
with Clerk Brown of the U. 8. Court.
The petitioning creditors stated that tlie
concern had assets totalling over $20,-
000, and that with a competent receiver
handling its affairs it was thought that
the concern could he put in a better
condition financially and its creditors
would be more fully protected.-- Colum
bus Enquirer-Sun, 91 h inst.
Tom Swint gets off this bit of homely
philosophy: “Early to bed and early to
rise; cut the weeds ami swat, the flies;
mind your own husiness and tell no lies;
don’t get gay and deceive your wives;
pay your debts and use enterprise; pat
ronize the ones who advertise.” By the
way. Mr. Swint (who is a constant ad
vertiser) says his January trade this
year was larger than for any January
since he began business and ho has
had some good Januurys during his ca
reer.
The Halcyon has the pleasure of pre
senting the well-known actress, Cecil
Spooner, in the equally well-known
screen success, “Nell of the Circus."
We do not hesitate to say that, this will
be the most interesting high-class fea
ture ever shown in Newnan. Owing to
the fact that our house is small, we will
open promptly at 12 o’clock Tuesday, so
that everyone may he able to see the
play. While this is a very expensive
picture, we will only charge regular
prices —five nnd ten cents. We trust
that all who can will come early.
Mrs. Mary Caroline Meeks, an aged
and estimable lady of the community,
died Monday night at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. O. f*. Payne, on Spring
street. Her death was caused by pneu
monia, after an illness of three (lays.
She was 78 years of age, and leaves
three children —Mr. Frank Meeks and
Mrs. W. A. Parker, of Atlanta, and
Mr. Miller Meeks and Mrs. O. P. Payne,
of Newnan. The funeral took place
Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, ser
vices being conducted by Rev. E. W.
Stone, assisted by Rev. II. L. Edmond
son. The interment was at Oak Hill.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Nunnally, who
have been residing in Monroe, Ga.. the
past year, have returned to Horne to
make their home, and are at the Cher
okee Hotel for the present. Their
many friends are giving them a warm
welcome. Dr. Nunnally states that he
is greatly improved in health, is strong
and vigorous, and is anxious to bo of
service to the church 's in this section.
He has resigned the position ho held
for five years as secretary of the edu
cational board of the Georgia Baptist
] Convention, and his services may be
secured by churches in and around Rente.
He has u wide reputation as an eloquent
preacher arid clear thinker. — Rome
Tribune-Herald.
Dr. C. C. Buchanan, an expert from
the State Board of Health, is in Coweta
county for the purpose of investigating
the prevalence of hookworm, and the
establishment of dispensaries at differ
ent points in the county for the free
treatment of the disease. I)r. Buchan
an has established free dispensaries at.
toe following points, where he may be
consulted upon the dates named below,
to-wit: Turin, Feb 16 and 23 and March
2, until noon; Serioia, Feb. 16 and 2D and
March 2 afternoons; McCollum, Feb.
17 and 21 and March 3, uni if noon;
Grantville, Feb 17 and 24 and March
3, afternoons; Koscoe, Feb. 18 and 25
and March 4 until noon; Sargent, Foh.
18 and 25 and March 4 afternoons;
Crowder's Store, Feh. 19 and 20 ami
March 5, until noon; Welcome, Fob. 19
and 26 .<nd March 5, afternoons; N>-w-
nan every Saturday for four weeks,
(office in court-house.)
Card of Thanks.
| Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cochran, of
McCollum, desire to txiend through
The Herald their sincere appreciation
and heartfelt thanks ty their many
mends for the kindness and sympathy
shown them in tneir recent bereave
ment, occasioned hv the illnrsa und
death of their son, Owen Cochran.
Entertainment by Pupils of White
Oak High School.
The following programme will be ren
dered ot White Oak High School build
ing on Friday evening. Feb. 19, the
proceeds to help finance the domestic
science department of the school
PROGRAMME.
1. Music.
2. Drill nnd song Primary pupils.
3. Reading (humorous)- MisH Irene
Mattox.
I Pantomime, “Coming Thru’ the
Hye"- High school girls.
5. Tableau.
6. Song, military Four primary boys.
7. Reading- Miss Irene Mattox,
S. M usie.
9. Play, negro farce Seven charac
ters.
In Pantomime, “Old Folks at Home"
lligli school girls.
11. Tableau.
12. Dismissal.
Plenty of home-made candy between
acts.
Music Recital.
At n recital on Saturday afternoon
Inst the following programme was ren
dered by the pupils of Mrs. W. M. As
kew’s music class
Duet, “Birds of Paradise," (Streah-
bog) Martha and Mildred Caldwell.
“You and 1 Waltz," (Cluruhel) — Mary
Ella Feathers!on.
“Triumphal March,” (Ocsten) —Mary
Clinton Drr.
“Evening Boating Song,” (Nurnberg)
Mildred Caldwell.
"Swiss Idyl,” (Bohr) —Martha Cald
well.
March, violin solo, (Block) —Thos.
Cole.
“On Green Lake,” (Kern) —Helen
Dent.
“Heart’s Amulet,” (Engleman) —
Alice Hyram.
"Flower Song," (Morrison) —Louise
Gibson.
(a) * ‘Hunting Song;" (h) “Consola
tions," (Mendelssohn)— Doris Darden.
Waltz. (Chopin) Elizabeth North.
“Alp Maid's Dream,” (Lobitzki) —
Sarah Hill.
“Kinwiik," (Weiniski)- Mury Kath
erine Parks.
l’izzucuio, from “Delebrea"—Annie
Drake.
Duet. “Spring Song,” (Pfitguero) —
Mary Ella Feutherston nnd Mrs. As
kew.
Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 1, (Chopin) —
Oma 11 udson.
Honor Roll Newnan Public Schoels.
high school.
Eleventh grade—Mary K. Parks, Co
niine Reynolds, Jewoll Kidd, Dorothy
Jones, Unbridle Johnson, Jewell Gen
try, Johnnie Camp, Hall Me Key.
Tenth grade Mary Atkinson, Ruth
Young. Olive Pringle, Virginia Glover,
Surah Davis, Thomas Bradley.
Ninth grade —Lena Martin. Ciotile
Spence, Mabel Stallings
Eighth grade Eula Carpenter, Ellie
McNeil, Frank Gearreld, Tolloson Kir
by.
TEMPI,K AVENUE SCHOOL,
Sixth grade Lucile Causey, Grace
Boone, Launette Holmes, Mary Mann,
Dorothy Kirby, Elizabeth Parks, Sarah
Stallings, Hugh Perry.
Fifth grade—Margaret Barge, Eloi.se
Sewell, Torn Glover, L. B. Mllliaris.
Fourth grndo—flattie Causey, Mar
garet Willcoxon, Nettie Lou Stocks,
Lucile MeCutchen, Mary Stallings, Vir
ginia Parks, Christine Lovern, Edna
Hull, James Thornughman, Thomas Rut
land, Hamilton Hall, Harry Edwards,
Mallory Atkinson.
Third grade —Mary Glover, Margaret
Reynolds, Alzia Holmes, Mamie Reese.
Second grade -Marian Arnall, Mollie
Fanner, Marguerite Jackson, Eunice
Smith, Ruth Stocks, Ellis Arnall, Hu
bert Causey, M. Salbidc Kestler, Ray
mond Kile, Stacy Smith, Loo Muddox,
Eugene Manget, Hoyt Marbury.
First grade—Lucia Cates, Charlotte
Dent, Lottie May Goins, Marjorie Seib,
Curl Anderson.
ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Seventh grade — AgnoH Allen, Rachel
Thornton, Roth Field, Elizabeth North,
Charles Griffith, George McBride.
Sixth grade—Annie Hardaway, Mar
tha Crain, Sara Askew, Marian Flan
nery.
Fifth grade Mary Ella Camp, Leigh
North, Edwin Sewell.
Fourth grade—Frances Cole, Mary
Ella Keathe stnri, Mary Clinton Orr,
J. II. Potts, Gilbert Mayfield
Third prude Gene Askew, Katherine
IfHgley. Isoru Fisher, Catherine Hud
son, Laura Kersey, Emma North, Rob
ert Hill.
Second grade —Virginia Banks, Allen
Post.
First, grade Carrie May McElroy,
Edna McKoy.
Why suffer catarrh and let it ruin
your health and happiness? Simply
breathe Hyomci. John It. Cates Drug
Co. Hells it on the “No-cure-no-pay”
lilan. Begin treatment now and get
quick and lusting relief.
All Kinds of Electric
Lamps at
CATLS’
The burnt-out lamp is seldom
noticed until time for using it ar
rives, and this fact makes the
lump service offered by this store
of interest and genuine use to
hundreds of people. When you
need n new lamp—any kind or
size telephone us and it will he
sent out at once hy bicycle mes
senger. When you know that our
delivery service is ready for you
any time from 6 a. m. to 9 p. in.
you will appreciate the conven
ience of this lamp service, and
we hope you will uso it when
necessary.
Carbon lamps, 4. h, lrt c.p. # 20c each.
Carbon lamps, 32 c.p., 30c each.
Tunirnton Inmim. IB. 23, 40 watt, :10c each.
Tumraton lampa, GO watt, 40c each.
Tuniraten lampa. 100 watt. 70c each.
Projector lampa, GO watt, 80c each.
Projector lampa, 100 watt, $1.20 each.
Nitrogen lampa, 100 watt, $2.60 each.
Nitrogen lampa, 2B0 watt, $3.60 each.
John R, Cates Drug Co,
NEWNAN. GA.
THE REXALL STORE
Did You
READ CUTTING'S PAGE
ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY
? ?
Dll) YOU
notic
,
have
ItKITI'll to ari’Cpf
thch
• rou-
POOH um cash? 1
cori
liallv
invito you to upend al
1 you
tfi’t with ini'.
No mul tor
wlmt
you
want
u pair of
HpoftltolCH
. or a
wnft’li, fir a
ilimnonil rirm
coupon* art
• wood
ItH
Ifold.
H. S. BANTA
THIS NHWNAN JFWFl.FF
North-Brown.
A happy thrnng assembled at the
home of Mr. and .Mrs. C. H. North on
Jim. 28 to witness the marriage of
Miss Janie North and Mr. Rex Brown.
Just before the entrance of the bridal
] party Mrs. Wrn. Hunter sung “At
Dawning.” To the strains of Menriels-
snhn’H “Wedding March,” rendered by
Miss StUla Wudsworth. then came the
ribbon hearers, Misses Rebecca Ingram
and Lilia Wood, and the little flower
girls, Sara Wynri and Martha Boh In
gram. The bride arid groom met at an
improvised altar of ferns, where Ihe
ceremony was impressively performed
tty Rev. J. ff. Cowart, of Senoia. The
i bruin never looked lovelier than in her
gown of duchess satin, trimmed with
seed pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride rose* and lilies of the
J valley.
[ The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr and Mrs. C. II. North, and one of
J Sharpshurg’s most popular young la
dies. The groom has been connected
with J. It. Cole & Co. for several years,
and possesses many sterling qualities. ]
The numerous presents received at-
tested to the popularity of the young
couple. They nre being heartily con
gratulated by their many friends.
A Guest.
Sharpsburg, Gn.. Feb. Uth.
Parisian Sage surely makes dull, life
less mm faded hair glossy, soft and
fluffy. Just one application removes ev
ery hit of dandruff and stops itching
scalp A large bottle costs but a trifle
| at John R. Cates Drug Co.’s.
65,01111
Prescriptions
Our window bus been filled for
the past week with our old files
of prescriptions- 65,000 in num
ber and the sight has proven of
great interest to the public in
general.
The good reputation of this
store is based on the correct fill
ing of these thousands of pre
scriptions, nnd the same care that
has constantly been exercised in
their compounding will be ob
served in your case if you will
indicate to your doctor that your
preference is to have them sent
here.
Two licensed prescriptionists
nre on dutv, and it is the invaria
ble rule that every doctor's order
be filled exactly as he wishes it
done.
Murray Drug & Book Co,