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THE GEORGIAN’S MAGAZINE PAGE
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THE Boa Hat is the very latest invention of the feathei merchant and
milliner, and it in likely to be more popu’ai than either of then, '
hoped for because it is vastly becoming. The big leather boa wound i
about the crown of a wide velvet hat and falling over its rim at one side
winds about the neck in regular boa fashion. It is very decorative, and com- |
bines all the good features of the autumn millinery. The ’' ide low feather I
trimming, the droop at the side and the collarette around t) neck, which i
• necessary for the woman whose frocks and coats have fl.. n-down
collars.
• i
Up-to-Date Jokes >
H
‘'How do you tell those twin sisters |
anart ?”
"Wliy. when you kiss one of them she
always threatens to tell ma. and the
oti.ci one always says she'll tell pa."
Me garet-—lsn't that strange?
Katherine—What?
Ma garet—That many a woman who
has bleached her hair wants to keep it j
dark. I
Lady of House —What caused you to
become a tramp?
Ragged Rogers—The fam’ly physi
cian. mum. He advised me to take long
walks after me meals, and I've been
walking after 'em ever since.
The American—Why did you leave
your Italian hills?
The ex-Brigand—Too tame. Why. I
only killed two people a month there,
but since I became a chauffeur it’s a
poor month when I can t land twenty in
the hospital.
A woman who liked to pose as a wit
sat at dinner between a bishop and a
rabbi.
I feel as if ] were a leaf between
the Old and the New Testaments.” she
said to the rabbi.
Ves. madam,” he replied; “that page
is usually a blank one.’*
"Keen a policeman can’t arrest the
flight of time,” said the funny man.
Oh. I don’t know,” rejoined the mat
ter-of-fact person. "Only this morning
saw a policeman enter a side door
s ™ stop a few minutes."
Sake
/ do not take
Substitutes or \
Get the Well-Known HJgH&EM
Round Package sil H xLqdP
MALTED MILKI
l’[|] Made In the largest, best
i|WaWHSUjM equipped and sanitary Malted
7j3.iA!jfg7g Milk plant In the world
We do not make"w«7Aj.prorfucfs"—
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk- etc.
* But the Ors ain a I-Genuine
HORLICK'S HALTED MILK
Made from pure, full-cream milk
and the extract of select malted grain,
milk rm? 1 -- reduced to powder form, soluble in
linTitr) MR ;; The Food-drink for All Ages.
S&5 4SK FO?t “HORLICK’S”
Used all over the Globe
Tin most economical and nourishing light lunch.
| “There ougrrL to.be only one head to i
every household " .shouted th<. orator.
That's true.” replied a worried-I,>uk-J
ing man in the audience.
"You agree with me?” shouu-d the I
.speaker.
“I do,” roared the worried-looking >
man. “I’ve just paid for hats for nine t
daughters."
I
I Two or three young men were cx
hibiting with great satisfaeti<*n the re
sults of a day’s fishing, whereupon the
young woman remarked very demurely:
“Fish go in schools, do they not ?”
“I believe they do. But wny do <on
ask?”
“Ob, nothing; only I was just think
ing that you must have broken up an
infants class.”
There are those in Scotland —ami
elsewhere —who appreciate the value of
a generous marriage portion.
“Mac. I heard ye was courtin' bonny
Kate MaePherson.” said Donald to an
acquaintance one. morning.
“Weel. Sandy, man, 1 was in love wi’
the bonny lasg,” was Mae’s reply, “bitt 1
fund oot she had nee siller, so I said to !
nfyself. ‘Mac. be a man.' And I w.*.-:
a man; and noo I pass her by wi’ silent j
contempt."
Maude home from college.
"Will you.” she said to her mother,
“pass me my diminutive argenteous
truncated cone, convex on its summit,
and semi-perforated with symmetrical
indentations ’?”
Site was asking for her thimble.
-
Be Sure to Begin the Neu) Serial Witli lodat/s Installment
BROADWAY JONES •
Based on George M. Cohan’s Great Play Now Running in New York
j (Copyright, 1912. by George M. Cohan.)
By BERTRAND BABCOCK.
PART I.
I' N the largest, but at the same time
the most secluded of the private din
ing rooms of Speary’s, "Broadway”
j Jones was giving one of his celebrated
1 "dinners with a punch.”
! The preparations had been most elab
orate and the precautions equally care
fully made. The costly Venetian mir
rors, which bud reflected many a smiling.
i even many a leering face, had been re
moved from the walls, and their places
taken by cheaper ones of American-made
glass. But as most of these mirrors were
to be seen but dimly as vistas through
tiny forests of maidenhair fems, glowing
j smilax and potted plants, the substitu
■ tion was more real than apparent.
It was to sucl: far-sighted vision and;
, psychological penetration that Henri
! Speary owed the comfortable fortune
■ tha. had followed the spreading of the
knowledge thro tgh Manhattan that at j
' Speary’s “one could enjoy one’s self and
evo be—a little—boisterous. ’’
• leetie rough house,” confided M.
; Henri i.j< • .>od waiter, ‘"a leetle rough
I hcus. but without waste.”
So it was that the supper or uinner
■ parties whose members wished to shatter
As. Henri’s mirrors did so without other
I consequences limn that the astute tes
’aurateur added to their bill the <-. ~t
■ of 'he Venetian glass which had reposed
I during the storm in his store rooms.
A TYPICAL. COMPANY.
The "ompany which this night bad
seemed to M. Her,:! -o warnvit the sub
stl'otii.r of the mirrois was typier.! < f the
larger body which in five ■ *, made
'Jackson Jones •'Breadway.” \1 , , each
of these glided ths who see*; the
'ourtam ■ ’ life I'enea‘J: ti.r light? o’’ tile
rpent way there clue'ers and circles a
ill; t iac of human msec.-. -omo •i " ,; Tie
beaut.* o’- the butterfly, some v. ■ti, ;1.»
■ annoyance of ’• e plain 1. .use h; . and
; some with io ,t!:ig of the mas.,rite.
i mg! ■ .’ v s as though eac’r cf
t’ *o pli.-ir<;a: t-t cf th** life "be f'outh f
. io kr,< wn », "Broadwa; " cFose. had
J selected its de ;g.’i ; on to rec■ .. at
I the “dinner with the punch.’ “Br.iad
i way" him-, if wool* have told y*.t: that
!be knew every actor, every cbm-us girl,
1 ever; newsboy, and eve: ■ wine agel.t on
. Broacwaj. He had bougi ’ the ki v, ’.edge
land the acquaiiVance via the only coin
.current *.n the ihorcughfare. So repre
■ tentative: .t some of these ce.i'tes v,*ere
:in Speary s. But there w**re also pres
i ei i eei uiiii of tlm.se w’ios*' p<..- .tion is un-
I defined amphibian* -half in .lie pool of
■ ! '• • en half on the dry land of a
| mor: tegular society. ’! i ere were in
; ’*'*■ pri' iHe room, too. certain of the teal
.friends * ■" he youth whose cut was car
| Tied m stock in ai: the newspaper of
■ <loes which delighted in "white light”
“stories.”
| One of the latter, Bob Wallace, a young
i advertising man. sat next to the malicious
I Mrs. Presbrey. at d smiled slightly at her
cutting remarks, without more than oc-
I cas’onallj replying to them.
"1 wonder wl.at the particular punch is
’ which will finish this dinner,” .-aid Mrs.
■ Presbrey. "You remember last time it
was ginrikniia ws Ailed with champagne,
‘n which .he men wheeled the women
dov. n Fifth a venue at 6 o’clock in the
morning ”
SURE TO BE STARTLING.
■’Depend upon it.” said Waliace. good
naiuredly. it will be something equally
if not mores tartling. Do you see how
thoughtful Broadway is? He's meditat
ing something.”
Mrs. Presbrey .|.,oked. and it was as
Wallace had said. The head crowned
with darkly yellow hair was slightly
bowed and about the alert, ru’her Celtic,
features of the youth credited In the
n* a spi’.pers with the squat.dering of mil
lions. there was a gleam, accentuated by
a smile which an alert novelist might
have called ssd.
Bu< if Broodw y Jones’ head was low
ered his eyes were observant enough. In
them was a depth of calculation, a. lit.la
resentment and again a settled determina-
I tion. From the little table at which he
I sat with live or **1;; babblers he was look-
I ing across to anothe small table at
which the host strM.i.g figure wa s a
woman. Mrs. Bea’rl.-e t.lamos) Gerard
was no longer lonng. She might verj
well have ’ ee<! passed for a very eld
erly mo,’.* r .-f Broa.ivzt but she was a
wkiow. and it was said that she had in
herited at least three million? from *nch
ot Iter three husbands. I’pon lie ■ cheek
Wils 3. sciif’ Wii’f’t iiitih’.p said had b< **?i
maue. when a < ir ;; nlou atJe cnonirti
. to Interrupt a ratpin the suving <jf
{the last of !»«■•’■ • ..".bunds.
i Bui the sea’* ’Mrs. G ard’y ’
t, «.rey was ;ww,l'ertiy geninne and she d*<; '
• not kick for friends md evci a >-»?t of)
standing In the circle w ’lch she aas if- ■
' fectiag at me present moment.
•• -* ' I ••: Broadwaj-
: was tar : ng xvlth one hand partly thrust j
; into . hiwer ’.vai.«tcual" pocket. Broad- ’
j Wi'y wavt-. : a so’t m resolve he hao !
I fornvd while !•’ I <p. »df he mumbled:
i e w»-re ; ,ve .E.’.>r< T would Eave
' ••••’» < int*» li.r world with Giatn."
A PERTINENT NOTE.
.Jrs Gerard apparently was uot |
! aware of the continued scrutiny of the |
j youth, for in a moment more a waiter I
| handed him a note n her or?.;.ped .rai J
i angular fist. He read:
"Wh.v do you stare at me so*.’
“BEXTRICE GHlMtll;.- .
••one moment.” said Junes 10 the v.aiter [
i while he hung over the note vdth
,that seamed about to bulge from their,
sockets I’ua overwhelming force <»n an :
idea w him had « ome to hlrr. From the i
■ richly nbo-se*. t.ueno. a up' of which i
! eve. i > guest ha« ‘’oiind at rPaie. he
! tor« h partial!? »la u- ee He w. ote:
•'Because 1 love .’,ou.
•BROADWAY.”
Ah he watched the uian glide back to
the piu l u in c . er. ■ .VT' j- Gerard’s
cl.air he was visit iy agitated. His hands
trembled, his foot nervousiy tapped the
f’ »<»r and great drops of perspiration stoou
'mt on his forehead, ft dhi no! seem the
ag/at on of the lover, but rather that of
a man who has staked all that he has
and much that he has not on the turn of
a card Bit the dinner bad nearly ap
proached the ‘cafe” stage, and his com
panions at table engrossed In c hampagne
and ilirtalion had no exes for him at thin
moment.
Ile a’A his di\it it? read hrs note, tb*«n
'i o otic ageo. v iiHim over bwi
Then ’.• Ir'' •• •• r ‘ to!-. I
1 «•< !ii»”i an eg-- belurt ti»v WAHt*i rtlurip'u '
• and laid at his elbow* a scrap of paper,
, folded fantastically, even coquettish!). He
isau in trembling wavery characters:
T ’ove you. too. BEATRICE."
With an appr< hensive face that ill ac-
| corded with the fervor of hisr pencil he
j answ’ered:
"Not as y’u<di as I love you."
, Pis communication brought him from
I thai far away table a sickly smile, a
I death’s herd symphony of age giddy with
i the emotions of youth. Fur a moment his
| eyes fell beneath it, then with fis;.-; clench
ed so tha: nails ct;i into the ]»a.lms of bis
hards he met it an.l riniled ir. h.’s -urn.
The next communication from the aging
goddess via the W’alter route was:
"Will you marry me*” BEATRICE.
Almost upsetting the table Broadway
leaped to his feet. S<«mc champagne
I glasses did indeed roll la fragments on thu
! floor. The while every e.ve In ti e room
i wa * turned upon him. and every retina
I there recorded Ids swift emphatic down
wan* gesture of the arm, he shunted:
j Yes.”
Instantly the room was filled with the
•clamor of man} voices speaking ar once
• each to its neighbor.
1 "The punch ai last,” said Mrs. Pres-
! brey.
' Then she looked for young Wallace,
j but he had van’ghed some moments be
fore.
• There succeeded silence as profound as
the babel had been vigorous a moment
i befcre Expectation was written on
; ever ? Jac.*. Out of the silence arose a
j v.omar's voice, the hlgh-pitchcd treinu
; lous falsetto tune of Mrs. Geiard, who
' was half on her feet.
“I feel just like a little twittering bird
in the tree top,” she cried, ami then fell
lover backward to the floor apparently in
a dead swoon.
j Swift were the rescuers. Nine millions
I of dollars in a woman's hands may have
w?ngE.* but while it lasts it also puts
j wing* to the feet of others. Women
• rushed io Mrs. Gerard, men urie<l to
push past then, some one called so a
physician, others for brandy, while still
ethers, sodden with wine, stood agitated
ly at Tl.cir chairs, and then drank the
tin gs from their gla.* sea, there seeming
‘ nothir.g else to do.
Hut if r’»c fee’ of some of the diners
’.had wings, those ol Broailway Jones
• . seeme • planted in twin automobiles of
: greatest horsepower. Through the press
ci n en and women he passed without ap
{parent effort. It was his hand which
;irai'>e,t Mrs. Gerard's head from the floor.
, . his knee upon which it was pillowed.
J while he placed smelling salts beneath
; , th•• v.orr m.'./s slightly timed nose.
l ' "it was so sudo* n. poor dear.” be said,
I with just the slightest bint of his old
> j humor in iAs eyes, and would rot say
I more.
A ooctitr a: go i?ted without displacing
f the youth, v.L-) still supported Airs. Ger-
L ard. Soo;, she opened her eyes. Broad
; j wav Jones’ mind l ad phrased the words
I j before her lips uttered them.
"Where am I?” she munmjred.
As best he could from his l.alf-squat
’ ting position < n the floor, he put his
young arms about the angular tiine
r ' gouged form.
J “Here, dearest. In my arms’, safe where
• | you belong, little Beatrice," he said, so
that an ever-widening circle about him
hoard and repeated io those on the out-
i skirts.
There was again a merciful interval
which was bidden b} the outspread skirts
i! of the women. Then, finally. Mrs. Ger-
Hard was led to her place, while, calm and
.alert, at her side st«x>d Broauway Jcne?
’ waiting fir qrder to be restored.
■ Tn response to his gestures the < n
} pc-ny found, if not their old seats, new
| ones, which they drew as near to Mrs.
■ Gerard’s table as j». slble.
Then, at last, Broadway spread nut Ids
arms in a gesture for silence. He got it
immediately. He sat down and a young
lawyer, a friend, took his place.
"My friends,” sai<? he. "we hate seen
many things together, have shaded man’
experiences. Now. we re going to share
a great 1 gpp!ne«s. Our guest J m,. i |
well say, our guest m honor, dr.-. Gerard,
begs to announce b.er engager?.ent to
marry Mr. Jackson Jones.”
At first there wa.» < nly an -i .u niisl * d '
I ripple, o be succeeded a moment later
!by burst* of laughter. This in its turn
i w;ts followed by a bl»mding of softer
merriment, the mingling of congratula
i lions and polite sprlghtliness, when peo
i pie began to reflect that afte»- all this 1
< miK.iit be ore of thoee “punches” with ■
1 w! ich the nan e of Broadway Jones bad
been associated.
But merriment ; rbcunded returned ’
when from the far end of the room came'
a niece of th»* grotesque, from wide 1 )
even the must thougntless might have
dtuvvn a Triste.• shade. X white-haired
man. with, a champagne gla.-s in his hand,
arose an«i vavea it aloft. He was recog-
, rdze<l as -Hi intimate of the Gera- i fam-I
‘ly. ard of the age precisely of Mis. Ger- I
ar«! ,<s * second husband thai
j her own age. 11 hoary head broughi ‘
I into, st.’.king relb : ihe great •Jfference J
I in the ages of the pair whose "happi- I
I i.ess ’ Lad just been announced.
I "A health to the hride! X health i-i
■ the bride!” he shouted.
I Then at a signal from him. repealed*
by ’he pall’d Br adway Jone.-, files of
waiters swiftly appeared .v lh great mag
• num.s of champagne, • ouhm m huge sil • i
■ver pails. I’nder ’he deft effort.- <f tin-
j serving inc*., thn m iming wine flowed in
unrestrained rivers.
Ti en began tip* rn.uduest v»eriod of the t
I night which justified all of the precau- 1
| tlons «?f XT. Henri. I’pon an Improvised
I dels, made b; heaj.mg ma’rs upon - hairs I
i ar.d covering all w’th oriental rugs, the?
ir ' Bruad'way .!■ .re l ? and bis nntlqw
divinity, while the; crowned thorn with ,
• el.apßts iriHue from the flow’ery table dec
s ura i ic nt.
' It was a *• *3-uii «•.' hilarious f»eriz}
i ami as xradual! , »■ ’uirems ami cas-
cauefi' u*’ w ine We.* av.;.,- .* ’em e
of speed., w«»?us font th**ir rneruing,
-:heir sounu, and be am< merely so many
laughs, so that in the <-nd the es siy.n ,
jof merriinen; is/ued elone from every
mouth. Thene, uniting, became but a
single vibration winch made io tremble
the window panes, ar.d acemed to send out ■
over the citv an intangible, menacing ra
diation whose root was not. in sanity.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havi Always Bought
| It was 5 o’clock in rhe morning when I
‘I 'Wenty grave but unsteady-legged youths,
! whistling the wedding inarch from Lo
| hengrin, escorted to bis bouse Bioad
, way Jones, still crowned with flowers and
• ! Weeping and laughing convulsively In
turn.
A FRIEND’S EFFORT.
Clos< io he hour at which Robert Wal
i i lace had left'Broadway’s dinner, acer
: . tain astute personage conne< with.
I Speary’s, but whose official title waa ■
j nut "press agent.” had gone to one of
Speary’s telephones. He liad called six or
; seven numbers, among them 2tW‘ Beek
man. •* ;0v Bee'unan and 2200 Beekman.
Soon after his series of c» nversations,
several keen-eyed young men wore watch- *
* rg the sc- m n the private dining room |
from corn< rs of hallways and balconies.
So It was that the next morning Wai- |
lace, in an idl- - moment a ‘ ■■: closing a i
contract, lead a fairly ao-u’i.ie account
of what ;;ad oc -urred at row tmous
■dinner after he had left. Long as he
.had known Broadway Jont'.-. ihe ' lories”
astounded him. i.:kc many <.i il.o guests
. of the previous n ght. he iad 'bought
that here was merely another of the
famous "punches. The next moment ho •
had pur the jmdng possibilities aside and ,
was certain that Broadwa? wa: <ut of 1
his senses. He finished by not knowing j
what to think .?» <1 took ihr smova. .<> I
the house which Jone; had r nted ai |
the commer.cemei.t of making his' r.arp .
Rankin, the butler, had read the pa- |
pers, too, but be had littb -o add :<•
what Wallace already knew He r d ad
mitted Jones In tht* m« ruing am. had i
been told that as the <!ay Thursday I
i Broadway was not bo called ut til Satur
| day.
i Wallace sent Rankin to his master. 1
The butler reported back iha he bud ;
[aroused Broadway, the latter I id called
I for the newspapers and a whisky <• » ,
[and was even th m dressing.
J While in a hitter stale Gs c-.nd. XX al- j
! lace sat waidt g. tiiere was an asp . le j
; ring of i ■ e do' .-u. ’’.
"If It’s a newsp iprr repurte-. o-li j:
I that Mr. .lone,- is out of town." or« ered
| Wallace. i
MRS. GERARD CALLS.
J A few momims later Mrs. Gerard |
J pushed past Rankin into the room, <.v ,
, traces of the prevb. ss evening .upon her i
■ heavily rougeci cheeks.
‘Tell Air Jones L*m bet.- tnci waiting 1
to take him for a spin ihrmigii the park,
she si id to the butler. "Say to him tb it
It’s a glorious morning. ’
Then, seeing Wallace sitting glooi. ily
in his chair, she wished him "<luud
morning!” to which he responded shortly
and gloomily.
"You didn’t wait for the announce
ment last n : ght,” said she. "What do ?<»u
, think < f it?" Then, as he didn’t r< ply.
"I say, what do you think of our '-n- '
gageinent?”
,• "What do you think of it?” caustb my. i
Again came the high falsetto which
Mrs. Gerard had used on -he pre’ious
evening, as emotion of any sort seerced
$ to send her voice squeaking into an up- :
per register—one that showed the wear
of age.
» “I’m the happiest girl in New York,”
i she piped.
i At his biting burst of laughter, she j
drew herself uj . but ho assured her that 1
his mirth was caused by “something
that hopuem I yt:.rs ago.” Shr was re-
i lieved, as “mother always railed her a
; ; silly child.”
“Tour mother! Ts your mother still
| alive?” burst frum him in astonishment.
1 "Wiiy, of course.” answ’ered Mrs Ger
lard. "She hud ten childrer -tiv< be...-••
land five girts J’m the youngest of the;
i girls. The halo . they always called me.”
“T suppttso most of the buys are still I
going to school?” satirical I?
“Oh. no; they are all married."
A QUESTION OF AGE.
’ "Foolish youngsters.”
“Oh. I don’t know! 1 married my first *
husband when I was eighteen. That’s !
twenty long y ears ago.”
Mrs. Gerard bad said this bra clbut i
there was ar astounded parse on ir
part of Wallace, at the end of wideb j
I he ex< laimed:
I "You don’t mean to tell im that
! you’re—”
s>he pm one withered finger to her ar- 1
lificlally reddened lips.
“Sh!” she almost whispered. ‘ i’h; i’-i
only betweel• us. I don’t tell my ag“ io;
i every one. How old are you. Mi. Wai- i
j lace?”
I Nut a mu <•!«• of his fare moved as he ,
replied:
t ‘‘l’ll be twelve in October.”
X bewibu r«-»<l I.ink <-ross«'d the « b
fatuous face < 1 the triple widow, I’ifial- I
ly she laughtd.
"Oh. I see." -he said, "you want me*
to add aboiil tv emy to th'.it.”
To Be Continued in »N’ex*
1 amtf: - .. mu w*nr .-.->*m
-■ ®*swu- .. w«m
■ I
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I Max well. Atlanta.* Ga., says It proves i
that
Tetterine Cures Eczema
I .uttered agony with severe eczema.
Tried six different remedies and was
In despair when a neighbor told me to
try Tetterine. After using $3 worth
I am completely cured.
Why should you sitrf.-r when you can so
easily get a remedy that cures all skin
troubles eczema. Itching piles. erysi,.el;i
j ground Itch, ringworm, >-to. Get h ton , .
I Tetterine.
nOc at druppists or by mail.
SHUFTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA
1 , (Advt > ’
| AN ODD WINTER COAT
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'■' * * *.* ’ ■ I 'id v, <i- r’ X* i*ld* :■ v •>< >
■'* ■ • ■■’ ■■'*' ’ Jito u» bi : ■' ■ ligh price of fur
‘ ' ll' ’.i’ 1• 1 •: ■ ii•••• "’ ■ Il i** trimmed with a fox
* mi < .iff.-. .!*: i.- ■ ■ , *.*. n : i-.ii . .. in, velour hat. a la
' ’ll V:> -i*. ■ . 'ill >ll ’<■! I. ■I .
- - . ~~
1 Hings Worth Remeuioerme
-. ©
Part, o's *.r ■ i 1... > *,. an*, i m ;
| Eg;* pti ms.
|
Orcliar’s cover > i< . - ~, ; . » i
in Great Britain
j During tin- last fifteen m-.i's tin-1
I ! ric* of livin'- -litis ?>’ a ■ -I by ’ j
per bent.
Tn S|-.'*in an- 1 It Jy \ in* - pro- I
vided by tit* lam! o. aei.- i-o , * iabor i
ers ill harvest !in:-.
i T> i* wa i. I-I i li- >i i, .m
!<A *- - .’.IIII'I -. .- r ■■ ■ I
■ . .. „ • . . ._ w i ——»»
‘■Th •r' id h t Mo'' cr ? i-kvs”
!SB.„ V.'X. 'l'd
‘ -
* r //A \
mak< ” licii, rnn : ,t ivholewme aif.i c liciout
biscj k Ijns'.r.. Trj it.
1 »■. Cc.— ’fib. 10c.—!; lb. sc.
'i •■< »/ J . C ■roc . * :. it or wilt <et it for you*
•wsrwr.
/ SODA X W>L
I Pure. Fresh.
Economical.
\ Guaranteed.
ust ‘P ro °f, sanitary
$\ package. '*
! 7‘ 16 full ounces to V |lm\ \
V Zv'-’A <■■ ■■■ ' - the pound—and T \xd
COBts no more ! > V |
>7—\ V M
f V - * T1- lM<«Air.to» Allia’i War kt. <
1 encl ? 3e th « tops Os 6 Eagle- \
J /ni'tie packages, also Money Order
ICTKMjIr ( .°, r ’2 tam P 3 • for 58c. Please send me, *
/ Tt?X <L Uuavanteed Genuine Silver Plated Tea- V
fe ; .?,t\ X B l'. oons - J hese spoons bear no adver
xLr 'l vtV '\ ** t,Bin K. their retail value ia $2 per dot, <
Miss < or ) Mrs
hTT j/a r “■ '■■■ /
/ rfvwU C° un ty
V* \ \ ®jQ State
■ii> ■ are !.. ci -i ic ioii on au aver
fui 27 j e is.
I.om'oo ■ c ~.;t health record
among European capitals.
■ iir<«lu<->-,- upward of jaO.OOn
ico |; . orth of o.' tens every year,
j H.ieli yc t '■■■• imis'it of opium from
| L’d ! a ii ... . hi is nd need hr 5,100
Kir I '■ ■■ c ules 11,475,054 squa
i .. i's territory, and 378,-
| 7?.'>.s.'i7 of its population.