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WIFE ‘MADE' JACK
SLATON RUN FOR
GOVERNOR
“She Said I HAD to Enter the
Race, and I Did.” He
Explains.
If ■•Jack" Slaton is the next gov
ernor of Georgia—and it looks as if he
will he—his wife will be responsible. It
became known today that it was only
at her plea that he consented to enter
the race.
When Mr. Sialon was asked Just how
he came to be a candidate he bowed
deeply with an inimitable gesture In
the direction of his wife. When the re
porter asked Mrs Slaton if It were
really true that her husband would not
have entered lhe race for the state’s
highest office but for her appeals, she
smilingly said she guessed she’d have
to admit that it was
So it came to be known that Mr.
Slaton is giving up e $20,000 law prac
tice not nearly so much because he
wants to be the ommonweaith’s chief
executive as because ne couldn't say no
io his wife
'Tell you exactly how it came about,"
said Mr. Slaton in the beautiful study
of hi.- country home on Peachtree road.
We had talked over office holding
many times. Mrs. Slaton, Mrs. Grant,
her mot.her and myself. You see they
had to have a man > b>- a candidate,
and their ambitions were naturally for
me, and I expecf that s wny I was per
mitted to attend the conferences. Most
ly they’d begin to talk of office holding
as a sort of adjunct to housekeeping
and I’d find myself injected Into the
situadon through a maze of friezes
and hangings, and linens,
some fountains, a sundial and a r<>w of
palms.
"What Are You Going to Do?"
"I told them.” said Mr. Slaton, se
riously now, "that I was perfectly sat
isfied with the honors that the people
of Georgia have already vouchsafed me;
that my law practice was a thing I
was taking a great deal of pride in.
and that I’d like to keep at it, particu
larly as It helps out considerably in
paying bills. But Mrs. Slaton would
turn to Mrs. Grant at the end of my
remarks and she would say that of
course they wouldn’t need those lilac
curtains for the guest rooms or the din
ner set they’d been looking at if I
wasn't going to be a candidate. And
Mrs Grant would look at me with a
look that wondered how I’d dare to
set up my will against plans for a Louis
XVI chiffonier, and finally Mrs. Sla
ton said that I'd got to run for gov
ernor because she wanted me to —so
I’m running
“Here’s the point," continued Mr.
Slaton. "What are you going to do
when you’re prisoner both to a wife
and her mother?"
Ona of the candidate’s inimitable ges
tures, this time Indicating utter help
lessness and sublime resignation, add
ed quite a.« much to the explanation
m his words,
"He’ll Make a Good Governor.”
Mrs. Staton smiled confidently.
“I’m afraid it’s a shame to admit that
that is true," she said. "Really, Mr.
Slaton is giving up a law practice that
he cares for very much and I’m vain
enough of his success In the law to
tell that it does jnean a financial sac
rifice of three or font times the salary
of Georgia’s governor But I’m vain
enough, too. you see, to feel sure that
he’ll make a pretty good executive and
of course. If he's governor, why I'll be
the governor’? wife, and I’ll have my
chance to put Into execution some of
my ..ideas concerning the operation of
an executive mansion.
The candidate bowed vigorously.
"The truth of the matter is," said
Mrs. Grant," my daughter is more
ambitious about homemaking than Ju
lius Caesar ever could have been about
a throne. Really, we had to urge Mr
Slaton many times before he would an
nounce himself, and It Is quite true
that he said at first he’d not give up
his present interests and bls business,
during this campaign at least. But my
daughter and I have considerable ex
perience at persuasion and always we
had him either at the town house or
out here in Buckhead, where he couidn''
get away. Os course we won him over
and of course we feel certain he is
going to be chosen governor, as he
should be. and we are really having a
regular revel planning how we’ll live
if our dream of next November comes
true."
It is interesting. Incidentally, to an
nounce that -Mr. Slaton Is preparing for
his gubernatorial campaign by a course
in Emerson's essays, with particular at
tention to that one entitled "Self-Re
liance."
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
FOR FLINT SOLICITOR
FORSYTH, GA., June 20. The current
issue of The Monroe Advertiser carries the
announcement of Emmet M Owen, of
Zebulon, and Ernest M Smith, of McDon
ough, for solicitor general of the Hint
clrcut, to succeed Walter Wise, just an
nounced for Congress.
It Is probable that W. E. Watkins, of
Jackson, will also announce, and there is
a rumor that G. O. Person, of Monroe may
also enter.
Mrs W. A. Miller.
s Mrs. W. A. Miller, wife of Dr. W. A
Miller, of Arabi. Ga, died at a sani
tarium in Atlanta after an Illness of
several months. The body was taken
to Marietta today for Interment. Mrs.
Miller formerly lived there. She was
the daughter of Judge and Mrs. J M.
Gann, of Marietta She is survived by
her husband, father and mother and
several brothers and sister*.
Last of Quadrant Club "Hits" N. Y.
SWORN TO "MAKE GOOD”
How would you like to be under oath
to “make good" in New York within
three years? Well, that’s the propo
sition up to Julian Harris, who has just
left for the metropolis to be advertising
manager for Uncle Remus's Magazine.
And he’s tickled half to death over the
idea.
Here's how it came about: Eighteen
years ago four young and exceedingly
ambitious Atlantans organized them
selves Into the Quadrant club. They
were Walter Howard and Joseph John
son. of The Journal, and Robert Ad
amson and Julian Harris, of The Con
stitution. Originally, the club was
formed for no reason in particular. The
members met each Sunday at a hotel
and partook of dinner together. Then
it occurred to them that they might
make themselves useful as well as or
namental; so they decided to give a
dinner in honor of some one socially
prominent—one of the top-notchers of
i the Atlanta "400.” The affair was a
huge and glittering success, and. of
course, the club had to be entertained
for having played host so engagingly.
Soon it got to be a fad to entertain the
Quadrant club, and its members grew
fat and self-important Io an alarming
degree.
Oath of the Quadrant Boy*.
When dining ceased to be original,
the Quadrant boys bestirred themselves
in other ways, but managed to remain
in the limelight all the < time. Then
they all took a "paralyzed" oath. It
was this. Each man pledged himself
to go to New York and “make good"
before he was 40. Walter Howard and
‘Moe” Johnson were the first to leave.
Howard lost no time in climbing to the
forefront. He was Mr. Hearst's right
hand man In the successful fight of The
New York Journal against the ice trust
and he distinguished himself In manv
MARTIN LITTLETON’S
WIFE HOPES TO SAVE
HOME OF JEFFERSON
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.. June 20.
Armed with interesting data which she
expects to lay before the senate commit
tee to which was referred the congres
sional resolution looking to the purchase
by the government of Monticello, the his
toric home of Thomas Jefferson, Mrs.
Martin W. Littleton, of New York, has
returned to Washington, following a visit
of several days in this neighborhood.
During her stay here, Mrs. Littleton
took photographs of various scenes at
Monticello, including the cemtery where
Jefferson lies buried. From the county
clerk she procured a map showing the
boundaries of the estate, together with
copies of the deed giving a complete
history of Monticello from the time Jef
ferson died up to the present.
$12,000 FIRE AT SALEM. ALA.
COLUMBUS, GA.. June 20.—The Sa
lem Company, one of the largest retail
stores at Salem. Ala., near Columbus,
was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of
about $12,000. The W. C. Bradley
Company, wholesale grocers of Colum
bus. were the proprietors. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
ROAD BONDS RECOMMENDED.
BRUNSWICK. GA., June 20.—The
Glynn county grand jury has recom
mended a bond issue of SIOO,OOO for
the Improvement of roads of Glynn
county.
Health in
POSTUM
There’s no injurious caffeine
(the drug in tea and coffee) or other
harmful ingredient in this famous
Table Beverage.
Thousands of housewives are learning that not
onh economy of purse but better health follows the
change to Postum.
Among l the many common ailments caused by
thoughtless habits of living are headache, listlessness,
indigestion, irritability, sleeplessness, and other disa
greeable symptoms of disturbed nerves, digestion and
circulation, often due to tea and coffee drinking.
If interested in health and the good things that
naturally go with it. why not try a package of Pos
tum from your grocer.
For seventeed years Postum has proven a good
friend to former tea and coffee drinkers who felt
something was wrong, hut didn’t know the cause.
If this fits you—-
Think it over.
“There’s a Reason”
Postum Cereal Company, Limited. Battle Creek. Mich
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
ways during the Spanish war. He was
honored by being sent to London to
represent his paper in the English cap
ital. His health became impaired, how
ever, and he died some years ago in
Asheville, N. C.
"Joe” Johnson permitted no grass to
accumulate beneath his feet. He
plunged headlong into Metropolitan
journalism, did fine work and finally
got mixed up in New York politics. To
day he is fire commissioner of the
Greater City with a yearly salary of
$15,000.
"Bob” Adamson worked his way
rapidly upward on the New York pa
pers and soon became known as one
of the llvest wires In the city. He was
city hall reporter for The World when
Mayor Gaynor appointed him secreta
ry.
All this time Julian Harris remained
in Atlanta, "making good” in many
ways.
Johnson Put It Up to Him.
A few days ago Fire Commissioner
Johnson happened to be in Atlanta and
called on Mr. Harris. In the course of
the conversation, which, naturally, had
to dq with “old times,” he remarked,
somewhat casually: "How soon will
you be 40, Julian?”
"Oh, in about three years,” replied
Harris.
“Well,” said ‘'Joe,” “you'd better be
hiking to the Big Town to keep the old
oath,” and he harked back to the days
of the Quadrant club.
"You’re on," said Harris. “I’ve just
been appointed advertising manager of
the magazine, andj’m off to New York
in a few days. I'll see you as soon as I
hit the town.”
If the “oath” worried Mr. Harris in
the least, he didn’t show it; in fact, he
seemed rather anxious to get onto the
firing line as soon
DIVORCED WIFE OF
CAPT. HOUGH, U. S. N.,
WEDS IN RICHMOND
RICHMOND, VA., June 30 —Richmond
society is somewhat agog over the mar
riage of Mrs. Mabelle Moore Hough and
Meade Carrington Loving, which took
place yesterday afternoon in the Churoh
of the Covenant, in this city, Dr. J. Cal
vin Stewart officiating.
Ixtvlng holds an important position with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. His
bride, who is dashing and pretty, secured
a divorce last year from Captain Frank
W Hough. United States navy, at New
port News Captain Hough remarried
■soon after the divorcs was granted. About
the same time. Mrs. Hqugh No. 1 came
to Richmond and established her resi
dence here. She met Loving soon after
ward.
She and Captain Hough met when he
was a student at the University of Vir
ginia and she was a resident of Char
lottesville.
FIREMEN REORGANIZE
AFTER SERIOUS BLAZE
FORSYTH. GA., June 20.—Taking
advantage of the lesson taught at the
recent disastrous fire, the Forsyth vol
unteer fire department has been reor
ganized. New members were enrolled
for the company, and the members as
signed specific duties. The company
also decided to petition the council for
more equipment D. F. Bennett, Jr.,
was elected fire chief and J. E. Phina
zee, assistant.
PEOPLE Iffl TO
PICK MUSIC FARE
City Organist to Play What
Majority Wants, Even if It’s
“Ragtime.”
The Atlanta Music Festival associa
tion wants to find just what the popu
lar taste in music is in this city and it
has adopted the simple experiment of
letting the public select the airs that
will be played under direction of City
Organist Dr. Percy 3. Starnes at the
free organ recital in the Auditorium-
Armory next Sunday.
Some people in ths association be
lieve Atlantans as a whole like a menu
consisting principally of II Trovatore or
Rlgoletto, such as have been served
at the free concerts in the recent past.
Others think the public taste runs more
nearly t, “Everybody’s Doin' It,” or at
least a combination of the
“rag,” without too much of the latter.
So Professor Starnes has said that
he will give the people next Sunday
exactly what they ask for, and he asks
all citizens who are going to attend
that concert to send him by mail the
selections they’d most care to hear.
The city organist said he would play
what was asked for. regardless of its
position in the musical hall of fame. If
a representative number of citizens
make selections for the concert it is
probable that the general class of music
they prefer will be rendered hereafter
at the free concerts.
RYAN’S MONEY MADE
STONEWALL JACKSON
MONUMENT POSSIBLE
LEXINGTON, VA., June 20 -Through
the generosity of Thomas Fortune Ryan,
of New York, the statue of Stonewall
Jackson, the famous cavalry chieftain of
the Confederates, just unveiled here, was
made possible When Sir Moses Ezekiel,
the sculptor, announced that he would
execute the statue gratis, no funds were
available to defray the cost of the base
of the monument. Then Ryan contributed
the $6,000 needed to make the monument
a reality.
ATLANTA MINISTER HEADS
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
AUGUSTA, GA., June 20.—The state
Baptist Young People’s union conven
tion hae elected the following officers:
Rev. W. Russell Owen, Atlanta, pres
ident; Rev. R. W. Eubanks. Vienna,
first vice president; Rev. T. W. Calla
way, Macon, second vice president,-
Rev. R. W. Thlot, third vice
president; Rev. A. D. Woodie, San
dersville, fourth vice president; J. Mer
cer Cutts, Macon, secretary; W. W.
Gaines, Atlanta, treasurer.
$25,000 WORTH OF JUNK SOLD.
GADSDEN, ALA., June 20.—The Kil
by Locomotive Works, of Anniston,
has purchased $25,000 worth of junk
from the Kyle Lumber Company, of
this city. There are about 1,000 tons
of iron and steel In the consignment.
The material was used on a Hogging
railroad operated in Cherokee county
and consists of fifteen miles of light
rails and two locomotives.
x ''
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experience.
A woman who has used Pestuni since
It catne upon the market knows from
experience the wisdom of using Postum
in place of test or coffee if one values
health and a clear brain. She says:
“At the time Postum was first put
on the market I was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia, and my physician
had repeatedly told me not to use tea
or coffee. Finally I decided to take
his advice and try Postum. I got a
package and had it carefully prepared,
finding It delicious to the taste. So I
continued its use and very soon its
beneficial effects convinced me of its
value, for I got well of my nervous
ness and dyspepsia.
“My husband had been drinking cof
fee all his life until it had affected
his nerves terribly, and I persuaded
him to shift to Postum. It was easy
to get him to make the change, for
Posftmt is so delicious. It certainly
worked wonders for him.
"We soon learned that Postum does
not exhilarate or depress and does not
stimulate, but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves and the stom
ach. •
"To make a long story short, our
entice family continued to use Postum
with satisfying results as shown in our
fine condition of health."
Better health follows the use of
Postum in place of tea and coffee,
sometimes In a very marked manner.
"There's a Reason."
Look in packages for the famous
little book. "The Road to Wellville.”
TEACHERS OF GEORGIA
OPEN CONVENTION ON
CUMBERLAND ISLAND
BRUNSWICK, GA., June 20.—The Geor
gia Teachers association convened on
Cumberland island this afternoon in an
nual session in what promises to be one
of the most largely attended ever held at
the nearby resort. The auditorium, which
belongs to the association, has been
thoroughly overhauled for the meeting.
Many leading educators from over the
state arrived yesterday and more come to
day.
This year’s convention will be of much
Import to the teachers as a number of
resolution will be passed on the calling on
the state legislature to remedy certain
evils which exist In the Georgia schools,
especially that regarding salaries. The
convention will be ,In session three days.
The convention was called to order by
Pres. K. G. Matheson, of Atlanta. Other
officers in attendance are A, G. Miller,
vice president; T. G. Polhill, treasurer,
and Miss F. Bernd, second vice president.
$50,000 STORE BUILDING,
COLUMBUS, GA. June 20.—James
A. Lewis has awarded a contract for
the erection of a five-story wholesale
building, which will be occupied by
David Rothschild & Company. It will
cost $50,000.
BABY’S DISFIGURING
ECZEMREO
All Over Face and Hands, Hard Crust
Formed, Scratched and Made It
Bleed, Entirely Cured by Cuticura
Ointment with Cuticura Soap,
McKinley Ave., Ballston, V*. “Ever
•Ince my baby was four months old she was
troubled with eczema. A rash would come
out over her face which I
thought was a teeth rgrt.
The eczema went all over
her face and bands. Birst
it was just little sores and
then it was a hard crust
formed all over it. Sire
; would scratch and make it
bleed, which of course
made it worse. Her face
was terribly disfigured by
running sores. She could
A.
not sleep and I did not know what to do.
After I had used one box of the Cuticura Oint
ment together wiQi the Cuticura Soap her face
was as clear as it could be, and has been
ever since. I have always used Cuticura
Soap since, and shall use no other as long
as I can get Cuticura, for my baby was
entirely cured by Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment." (Signed) Mrs. L. B. Cox, Sept. 7,1911.
RASH ITCHING AND PAINFUL
Face and Arms Scaly Mauea. Skin Red.
115 Pleasant St., Gloucester, Maas. "A
rash began coming on my face and arm. It
was itching and painful and used to burn. My
face and arms were in scaly masses and the
skin was rough and red. It would keep me
up nights. I got one cake of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment and soon
it was entirely well.” (Signed) Miss Viola
Richardson, Nov. 16, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura,”
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Machine the American
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Because of its guaranteed high
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combined with low price, the New
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the American business man has been
waiting for.
Here it is, tne king among type
writers, challenging the world to
show a machine that can do better
work, easier work, or more work,
no matter what its price 1
New Model 5
TYPKWRITER
Has Two-Color Ribbon,
Back Spacer, Tabulator,
Tilting Paper Table,
Hinged Paper Fingers
and many other valuable new
features.
Let us show the Royal in your
own office,on your own work—either
alone or alongside any other ma
chine. The Royal shines by comparison.
Model 5, $75
Same as for Model 1 with Tabulator.
No Extras.
Every Royal has back of it the guarantee
ihown below. Back of the machine and
the guarantee are the resources and expe
rience of one of the largest organizations
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tbs'Royal Standard TypeM-rlfet J
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‘Phone or Write for “The Royal Boob ”
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ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY
46 N. PRYOR STREET.
TELEPHONE MAIN 2492.
JACOBS’ Cut Prices
Mail and Telephone Orders Receive
Careful and Prompt Attention
SI.OO Wine of Cardui '. I *B®
SI.OO Pinkham’s Compound 69
35c Fletcher’s Castoria 20
25c Sozodont Mouth Wash 17
25c Rubifoam Mouth Wash
25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder <l7
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder 17
SI.OO Listerine .. 59
SI.OO S. S. 67
SI.OO Hood’s Sarsaparilla 73
SI.OO Kilmer’s Swamp Root, 65c; 50c size 35
50c Doan’s Kidney Pills 35
50c Nadine Face Powder 35
SI.OO Azurea Face Powder 85
$1.50 Oriental Cream . 166
25c J. & J. Belladonna Plasters 10
25c J. & J. Red Cross Kidney Plasters 14
25c Sloan’s Liniment 15
25c Morse’s Indian Root Pills 15
SI.OO D. D. D 67
$1.50 Fellows’ Syrup of Hypophosphites 99
25c Tutt’s Pills 15
SI.OO Scott’s Emulsion 67
SI.OO Danderine, 67c; 50c size, 34c; 25c size 17
SI.OO Newbro’s Herpicide 67c; 50c size 33
35c Wyeth’s Litbia Tablets, 5 gr 25
50c Parisian Sage 35
50c Malted Milk, 38c; SI.OO size, 75c; $3.75 size 3.00
25c Squibb’s Talcum 15
SI.OO H. K. Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil 59
SI.OO Peruna 67
50c Diapepsin 35
50c Cuticura Ointment 37
50c Milk of Magnesia . 35
25c Capudine ! 17
Enjoy a Cool Delightful
OCEAN Plunge at Home!
AT OTHING more cooling and refreshing than a sea plunge,
t ’ to jump into the surf and let the briny waves play over
you. Don’t you enjoy it? Revives you instantly, takes away
the languidness, makes your blood tingle with delight!
Mermaid Sea Salt
Puts the Ocean in Your Own Bath Tub
It is the genuine ocean sea salt, and gives you the fine
exhilaration of a surf plunge and keeps you cool afterward.
Take a MERMAID SEA SALT PLUNGE on a hot,
sultry night, and you will enjoy a refreshing sleep and will not become
over-fagged next day. For delicate, nervous people and those suffering
from exhaustion, overwork or brain fag, MERMAID SEA SALT BATHS
are especially recommended. They quiet the nerves and tone up the
whole system. OK-
5-lb. Box
If You Stop perspiration, Impurities
Which Should Be Exuded Through
The Pores May Injure Your Health
, , - ; ; a .
Perspiration Will Have NO ODOR
If You USE HID
LIID completely destroys the odor of perspiration without
** in any way clogging the pOres or interfering with nat
ural functions. Never attempt to stop perspiration. Cer
tain impurities of the body are exuded through the pores of
the skin, in the perspiration, and when you stop perspiration
you retain these impurities in the system, and they break out
in pimples, boils, eruptions, or otherwise injure your health.
Hid does not stop perspiration. It merely deodorizes,
purifies, eliminates all odor. And Hid has no odor of its own’
and does not cover up perspiration odor with another one.
Don’t suffer the embarrassment of offensive perspiration, and don’t
stop up your pores with unhealthy powders or other clogging prepara
tions. USET HID. It is absolutely harmless. All particular people
ttsehid. Large porcelain jars, 19c; by mail, 25c. -
75c Bristle 75c Seamless
Hair Brush, 59c Rubber Gloves
A SMALL lot of extra fine quality
genuine bristle Hair Brushes. 1 I IvlCiy, yuC
Several of the most popular
styles, long or round backs, and A N excellent quality, medium
genuine bristles, black, white or Ta weigrht Rubber Glove for
mixed; every brush fully guaran- household work, gardening etc.
teed; in Ebony, Maple, Boxwood Prevents the hands from becoming
and Satinwood. Excellent values red and roughened, freckled or
even at the Regular Price, 75c, and run-blistered. Every housewife
a Fine Special 59c needs a Pair of good rubber gloves,
at wk. Pure red ru bber, seamless and
durable. All sizes. Very good value
Pure Talcums 45c
Prevent Blistering Cool Air Cushions
JACOBS’ Talcums are compoundy T> T* T\ I
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are absolutely pure and beneficial -J JLj JL<r
to the skin. We list several, far
superior to othej talcums selling p OOLEST and most comforta
at same prices. ble, as well as longest wear-
RnAcia.l 15c size 5c inR Pl,lows and Cushions for your
bpeciai, ioc size, dc. fJorch chairs and swi
Jacobs’ Violet Talcum, antiseptic. For Traveling, these cushions
absorbent, and very cooling and can be rolled up and tucked into
refreshing. Round traveling box. .suitcase or trunk. Takes but a
Special sc. moment to Inflate when needed.
Nursery Talcum, tb 25c. much cooler and more restful than
Exceedingly fine, adherent and feather or cotton cushions
carefully medicated. Carnation or ' nva, [ds and Convalescents,
odor. Full pound, sifter top. 25c. the „ h ? t , weath ,tr is very trying, and
» V > 1m 1 a usnt. comfortable air cushion
Jacobs 15c Talcums. Will be welcome.
Ciolet, Carnation. White Rose, Pretty Fabric Covers of green
White Lilac, Heliotrope. Fine sateen and crash, and flowered
and light body, and a delight- cretonnes.
fully refreshing adherent talcum 11x16. were $2.50 §2 00
for toilet use. Large size, 15c.
A. D. A. Talcum, 10c. 12x18, were $3.00 2.50
This is the usual 15c size in other 13 1-2x16, were $3.00 2.50
good talcums. Special 10c. 14 1-2xlß, were $3.50 3.00
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Main Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta St
102 Whitehall
70 W. Mitchell Street. 23 Ma etta Street. 266 Peters Street.
’52 Decatur Street.