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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1914)
FOUR PREPARATIONS MADE FOR U. S. COURT HERE Judge William B. Sheppard, of Florida, Who Has Been Desig nated to Preside, Will Arrive Tomorrow Night THOMAS E. WATSON IS TO AGAIN BE BROUGHT BEFORE U. S. GRAND JURY Term to Last Probably Only Through Week. Many Wit nesses Have Been Summoned For 10 A. M. Tuesday. Tlit» (lelaypil aprlng entrn of the I'nliod HtHtee court for the north eastern division of the southern din trie. of. Georgia will convene at Au gusta Tueedßy morning. May lath, at 10 o’clock. The apilng term Ih sup pos'd to begin April fith. During the pant week nubpoenas Tor n largo number of wjtnem>RH have been served by Depot'. I' 3 MarHhnil E. ('. Pierce of the Augueta office. Over one hundred hnve already been summoned, a lurge number of them from till* city. Everything Ready. The court room and offices to be occupied by the attaches of the court In the Federal Building have been put 4nto ship shape on ill Don for the term Everything Is ready for the opening of the court promptly day Miter' lomorrow Judge Win. F. Sheppard, of Florida, who lias been designated to hold court’ lit this district, will preside at the coming term, and will arrive in til city Monday night. Court would have probably been held here sooner had it dot been for court elsewhere at whlen Judge Sheppard has been presiding. The Court Officials. (’timing with Judge Sheppard will be I’nlted Slates District Attorney Alexander Akermun, Assistant U. S District Attorney Arthur II Coding ton, United States Marshall .1. 8 Davis Clerk of Court Cook Clayton, Chiei Deputy C. 8 Marshall Usury C. Tucker, of tidal Reporter Warren It. Cameron, and Miss Mary (! Mingle ton, clerk to the United Htntos IMs tnct Attorney. There will he others, such gs deputies, bailiffs, etc. Immediately upon Die convention of couri. according to the* custom, the grand Jurors who have already been drawn, will be duly sworn and charg ed by the judge and the roll of tra verse Jurors will lie called and they will lie sworn by Die judge. Reliable information hay been re csivod that court will only he In sos slon here through the week. Cases for Grand Jury. Following are the criminal cases to lie brought before the grand Jury: Charlie < 5 riff In. car breaking; Wll liiii.i T. IbigK, violation of lln- ievenu i law I’d Ponke, car breaking; Na tii m Richardson, car breaking; Ar tr.ur Johnson, impersonating a United .Si des officer; John W. Mays, break ing open a letter Htid stealing con tents: James Oxford, mailing au oh scene ‘letter; lYreUla 8. oit violation of Die revenue law; Thomas K Wat son. mailing obscene mutter; Harry Veal, violation of the revenue laws; Jim Hutton and Hoy Mutton, viola tion of the revenue laws- C. W. Skinner and W II Reynolds, peon age; (ieorge Brown, car breaking; Rosa Johnson, violation of the revs nun laws, and Felix Wright, forging a money order. Cases for Trial. Criminal cases for trial at this term of court are; .1. E. (’oilier and Clifford L. Wash ington. violation of the revenue laws; Thomas Houston and Robert Jen nlng*. car breaking; Levi Beal et al, violation of the revenue laws; Francis Gifts to the Bride Wo were probably never better able to fur nifih more attractive wedding presents than now. Hundreds of the newest and tastiest sugges tions have poured into ns until we feel sure we can please and (b light the most fastidious taste, both in the highest grade and costly gifts and the inexpensive kinds. Chests of Silver in the most attractive pat terns. silver service charming cut glass articles of singular beauty and many small hut appro priate gifts that will delight the recipient. The name of SCHWEIGERT & CO. on your gift in itself is sufficient to insure a hearty •welcome for it. Come and let us show you. Tt will he a pleasure to offer suggestions for your guid ance. Wm. SCHWEIGERT & CO. The Jewelers Fuller, mailing an obscene letter; Jeff Mohoncy, violation of the reve nue laws; Ham A. Hall, violation of the iKistal laws; Columbus Dalton, violation of the revenue laws; Wat son Sutton, violation of the revenue aci : George Wiley, violation of the revenue law:; C. I. Belt, et al., peon age; J. Y. Wallace, mailing an ob scene letter; Central of Georgia Rail 1 way and the Augusta Southern Rail road, violation of the safety appliance act, CIVIL DOCKET, Common Law Cases. Riverside Mill vs. Southern Rail way Company, complaint for dam ages. R. J. Southall, J B. and Bry an Cumtning, J. M. Hull, Jr. G H. Kimball vs. Atlantic States Life Insurance Company, action on contract. Walter McElreath, E. H. Callaway, J. E. Bryson vs. C. & W. C. R’y Co,, action In tort. A. Blackshear, W K. Miller. I’. L. Ward vs. L. & N. R. R. Co., and A. C L. Railroad Company, leases, suit for damages. lllil- O’Gorrnan-Pierce, J. B. and Bryan Cummlng, J. M. Hull, Jr, F C. Dallas vs. C. & W. C, Ry Co., action for damages. A. R. William sou, W K. Miller. P. C. Drost vs. L. & N. It. K. Co., end A C. L. R. R. Co., action for damages Hill-O'Gorman-l’lerec, J. B. and Bryan Cummlng, J. M. Hull, Jr. K. A. Thompson, trustee in bank ruptcy vs. Bank of Millen, suit to re cover illegal preference. C. E. Dun bar, C. 11. and R. 8. Cohen. Craig Hr Jenks vs. Frank B. Hall, suit on contract. C. H. & It. 8. Co hen, Wm. H. Fleming. Charles T. Morris vs. L. ti N R. H Co., and A. C. L. Railroad Company, suit for for damngoh C. H. & K. 3. Cohen. J It. and Bryan Cummlng, J. M. Hull, Jr. Equity Cases. Wyatt A. Harnosberger, trustee in bankruptcy, vs. M. V. Kirkpatrick, hill lor review, etc Wm. 11. Fleming, S 11. Myers-A. H. Codlngtun. Paul Heymann vs. Wyatt A. liar nesherger, trustee itt bankruptcy, bill m equity etc. C. 11. & It. H. Coheu- M.vei s Codington, Wm. 11. Fleming. U. H. Kimball vs. Atlantic Life In surance Co , hill for injunction, etc. Walter McKlreaih, K. 11. Callaway. The John Church Co. vs: James L. Fleming, mandate front circuit court ol appeals, Johnson At Levy-Isaacs At Heyward, Win. H Fleming. A. F. Purdy, trustee, vs. Washing ton iamu and Banking Co., hill in equity, etc. C. 11. At R. t>. Cohen, Frank H Colley. United States Cases, The United States vs. H. L. Aycook et al., bill in equity, report of special master. The United States vs. Harry Carey, principal, and J. it Chapman, surety Scire Facias on Recognisance. The United States vs. Augusta Southern Railway Co., suit to recover penalty lor violation oT i-afety ap pliance net. The United Stales vs Central ot Georgia Railway Co., suit to rerover penalty for violation of safety up pi lance act. Bankruptcy Cases. In the mutter of A. Rosenthal, bankrupt, petition for review. P. C. O’th rmati. H II Myers, C. H. & R. 8. Cohen Bryan Cummlng. In the mutter of .1 A. Bushy, bank rupt, report of special master on ob jections to discharge I T Irvine, Jr, C J. Perryman. F. H. Colley. In the matter of W. R Buxton, bankrupt, petition Tor review. C. H. Ai It H. Cohen, Geo W. Owens, Fred T Suussy. In the matter of Adkins Brothers, bnnkrui ts, petition for review by Mrs. W. C. Adkins. 1. 8 Peebles, Jr., 3. L Olive, C It Garllck. In the mutter of Adkins Brothers, petition for review by Brown Shoe Co M. H. M > ers, 8. L> Olive, C. B. Oarllek. In the matter of John R. Belcher, application for stay of bankrupt’s discharge. M C. Barwlek, Frank Har deman, Larsen & Larsen. In the matter of James P. Arm strong, btnkrupt, petition for hearing on appeal. 8. H. Myers, D. G. Fo garty. In the matter of Collins Brothers alleged bankrupts, petition for adjudi cation. M. L. Gross, Evans & Evans, John A. Collins. U. S. GRAND HD PETITJURDRS List of Those Drawn For Ap pearance at 10 O’Clock Tuesday Morning. Following is a list of the traverse find grand jurors of the United States court drawn for appearance Tuesday morning next at. If) o’clock; Traverse Jurors. I—W. G. Tatom, Aonla, Ga., Wilkes County. 2 W. W. Hartley, Harrison, Wash ington Couhty. 3 William Griffin, Gibson, R. F. D. No. 1, Glasscock County. ’ , 4—Jno. 8. Snyder, Gibson, Ga., Glascock County. 6—Jno. J, Evans, Augusta, Ga. d .1 no. Rhodes, Guill Wilkaa County, 7 N. P. Thomas, Waynesboro, Go» Burke County. 8 J. 11. Chance, Jenkins County, Munnerlyn, Ga. 9 O. V. Marsin, Oconee. 10— C. R. Rheney, Augusta, Ga. 11 Rohr 11. Dozier, Keysvltle, Ga., Burke County. 12 R, I'. Wilson, Grovetown, Ga. 13— Lewis Rogers, Sandersvllle, Ga., Washington County. 14— T, G. McAullffe, Augusta, Ga. L r >—C. J, Skinner, Sr., Augusta, Ua„ R. F. 1). Hi—B. H. McCord, Norwood, Ga., Warren County. 17— Jus W Edmunds, Loco, Lin coln County, Ga. 18— J. T. Cato, Shalker, Ga., Wash ington County. 19— Lewis Glaze, Washington, Ga., Wilkes. 20— Carter Burdell, Augusta, Ga., Richmond County. 21 J. M. Fluker, Washington Coun ty, Ga. 22—0. B. Brown, Stellaville, Jeffer son County. 2.1- B. M. Walton, Danburg, Wilkes County. 24—Henry R. Palmer, Matthews, Jefferson Clunty, Ga. 26 —J H. Vaughan, Waynesboro, Burke County’. 2(l—J. R. Lewis, l’erkins, Jenkins County. 27 A. 8. Morris, Augusta, Ga. 28 C. E. Attaway, Millen, Ga., Jen kins County. 29 -Frank M. Catea, Sr., Waynes boro, Ga., Burke County. 39 <l. It. Dyson, Washington, Wilkes County. 31 W. B Warthen, Davis boro, Washington County. 32 11. J. Morris, Crawfordvllle, Ga., Taliaferro County. 33 .1. M. Dent, W’aynosboro, Burke County. 34 M. 11. Cox, Waynesboro, Burke County, (la. 35—L. M. Gunn, Crawfordvllle, Ga., Taliaferro County. Grand Juror* Drawn. Following are the grand jurors drawn: 1 — A. H. Blount. Waynesboro, Burke County. 2 C.«H. Galuckte, Crawfordvllle, Taliaferro County. I Frank E. Fleming, Augusta, Richmond County. 4—-George Carlyon, Aonla, Wilkes County. 5 11. F. Norris, Wnrernton, War ren County. (1 George E. Smith, Thomson, Mc- Duffie County. 7 —T. J. Fulghum, Sandersvllle, Washington County. s W. A Maxley, Wadley, R. F. D., Jefferson County. 9 E. S. Johnson, AugUßta, Rich mond County, 10 — Robt H. Johnson, Thomson, McDuffie County. 11 — Alfred Cuthbert, Augusta, Rich mond County. 12 J. L. Kelley, Tennllle, Washing ton County. 13— Jno. D. Sunder*, Waynesboro, Burke County. 14— R l» Kent, Wrlghtsville, John son County. 15— Porter Fleming, Augusta, Rich mond County. , 16 — A. S Luneeford, Crawfordvllle, R F I)., Tallaierro County. 17 J. H. Robinson, Warrenton, Warren County. is .1 E Blanchard, lg>ah, Colum bia County. 19 Bates Miller, Mcßean, R F. D., Burke County. 20 — J 8. Adams, Sandersvllle, Washington County. 21— E. D Beewan, Augusta, Rich mond County 22 A. A. Hooks, Scarboro, Jenkins County. 23 Thomae B. Irvin. Augusta, Richmond County. ■ji \ H. DeVsughan, Augusta. Richmond County. 25 L. R. Wadley, Rogers, Jenkins County. CONSOLATION GIFT. "Ibr father *ald she couldn't have the duke '' "1» stie reconciled?” “Oh. )>■ Her father did the h.md somc tiling. Bought her a rootle In stead." SPRING *ART. I don’t knov art lint bully gee! The e rout iH'Htfni (»hidden me. Cured His RUPTURE 1 wm badly ruptured whllw lifting a trunk nivenil yearn ago th'Hon suitd my only hope of cure wm nn operation. Tniaee* did me no rood Finally I go* bo d of •omethlng that quickly and com -1 1 N And the rupture bm never returned, al though 1 am doing herd work ns a car penter There was no iprmtion, no lost tin e, no troutde. I have noth ng to sell, but will give full information shout how you limy find a complete cure without operation. If you write to me Kugtne M Fuller. Carpenter. 45 Mnreeltus Ave nue Manmaquan. N J Better cut out this notice and show It to sny others who »v iupturn) -you may nave a Ilfs or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worrv and danger of so operattoa fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta Should Encourage Trucking Industry—W hat Co-operation Means to Both City and Country "Augusta can solve the market problem, reduce the cost of living in every household in the city, keep a large amount of money at home and add much to the population of the surrounding territory and to the value of property by merely a-41ttle piece of constructive legislation by the city council, not costing the city much snore than the price of ink and paper on which to write the ordinance," said Mr. H. C. Middleton yesterday. "This little thing by the city counctT would do Augusta more good than possibly the Merchants and* Manufacturers As sociation will be able to do at large expense in six months. Augusta consumes an enormous amount of food. Large quantities of It. especially the vegtable, poultry, egg and dairy portion can be and would ultimately-" be raised right around this city Instead of being shipped in, if council would provide a way for the producers to sell their goods, as Is so sensibly done In many other cities. And council could do this by merely designating a certain place or certain places for the assemblage of market wagons between certain hours and preventing general peddling of pro duce; that Is, by providing open mar ket space. This is done in many cities in this country, Canada and Europe. No building would be necessary. Wag ons would assemble at the market An Ideal Spot Has Been Selected For Augusta's V Pantheon View/' An Ad mirable Site of 80 Acres Chosen The Pantheon View Cemetery Is a worthy enterprise, and started none too soon. A stock company Jias been organized and an admirable site of 80 acres of land hHS been purchased, but It will take some time to carry out the plans of the projectors ond by the time everything is gotten In readiness, there will be pressing need. The site selected is on the north side of Summerville, and west ofthe Coun try Club. It is an ideal location for the "city of the dead,” as itis a se cluded spot, remote from the scenes of Activity and bmdness turmoil. At the same time*it Is only about 5 minutes' walk from the Walton Way car line at Montgomery Avc. It is known as the Roselle property and is situated on the Wheeles Road. It was once owned by William J-ongstreet, the Inventor of the steamboat and the father of Judge Augustus B. Long street who was the author of Georgia scenes. Latterly the place was owned by the late Porter Fleming, Esq for many years. The old Longstreet house was burned some years ago and another built on the site of the old one. Nature Has Done Everything. A more appropriate spot could scarcely have fteen chosen, for nature has been most lavish with her gifts. The tract of land, which is 80 acres In extent, stretches from the Whelles i Hoad to the banks of Wrays Creek on the north and from the Country Club to Higland Avenue on the west. There are some remarkable features In this tract of land, rarely found else where. It is a very rolling and con siderable broken lornltty, the descent for a mile being from near the top of the 11111 to the valley of Wray’s creek, which Is virtually on a level with the valley of thd Savannah. The land is seamed with deep, wind ing ravines, through which flow limpid - streams which are fed by a number ;of nold springs on the place These ravines Indent the hill to a great depth and consequently their sides are rug ged and precipitous and the scenery is wild and varied. There ts one stream on the place, near Its euMern boundary, which is not more than half a mile from Its source to Its confluence with Wray's creek, and on which there are fre quent opportunities to construct min iature lakes which will add greatly to the beauty and charm ot the surround ings. The landscape engineer has taken advantage of this topographical fea ture and hns laid out a hansome ser pentine drive that starts at the main entrance and winds its sinuous way among the many knolls and eminences that the location affords. High Elevation. From the highest ejevation on the property the view afforded is most ex tended and picturesque It commends the entire sweep of Wray's creek val ley, with Its beautiful places lining the Washington Road. As the perspective wtilens Into the valley of the Savan nah. the Carolnn hills come into prom inence and every object on them stands (Alt In hold relief. On the property are several promi nent notis or knolls from ten to twenty a<res In extent, which ure formed by Dierlvulets which are affluents of Wray's creek. These are for the most part cleared and arc being cultivated At their feet lies the valley of Wray's creek, with Its magnificent for est und Jungle growth of trees, vines and undergrowth. The hauutiful stream from which It tnkes Its name, flows between banks covered with mosses and ferns, and ripples over its pebly bed. discovering some new and distinctive delight at every turn in its meanderlngs. Beautiful wild flowers abound In this lovely valley, which has long been famous for its grateful shades and leafy coverts. The waters of Wray's creek ure of that indescribably beau tiful amber hue. characteristic of streams In this vicinity. It loses Itself In laike Olmsted, scarce a atom-throw below here Community Mausoleum. The Pantheon View Company. In addition to beautifying and improving their naturally attractive gTounds. have already selected one of the ele vated places above described and ap propriated SIO,OOO for that purpose. The work will begin ns soon as ths material can be gotten to the spot The Community Mausoleum has made It possible for families of aver age means, through cooperation to [provide beautiful, safe and permanent resting places for their departed loved ones In these veritable Marble Pal aces for the IVud That It satisfies a growing demand j from every class of society is evidenc |ed by the fact that over two hundred lof these buildings have been csthltsh ied in as many progressive communi ties These buildings are constructed un der imtents now controlled by tnnny corporations operating in different territories. The main structure Is a monolithic mass of reinforced eon j crete, recognised as the most durable [ construction known. place, consumers would go there, an,<l all kinds of fresh produce could be purchased from these wagons backed up to the curb;—vegetables, butter., eggs, poultry, fish, etc. Sanitary rules would be enforced; the scavenger de partment would thoroughly clean ig the space after market hours. Pro ducers would provide covered wagons, stands, etc., at their own expense. "As It Is, the grower cannot afford to peddle his produce from home to home —he can't peddle and farm too; the householder cannot depend upon this method of getting supplies and the consequence is that little of this kind of produce is raised around the city and carloads of it are shipped in, much of the money to feed this grow ing city going to distant parts of the country, when 1t should be kept gt home. “Inquiries constantly come to Au gusta as to whether truck farming will pay around the city. The answers have to be in the negative and prin cipally because no city council In re cent years has undertaken to do any thing to help the farmer get to th» consumers in the city. These farmer's can't buy and rent stores from which to sell a little produce. The only prac tical method of hadllng the subject is through a public market, and the open air System is both economical and ef ficient, as shown In many places." The compartments or crypts are separated by reinforced concrete walls four inches thick and are pure white inside. The main rotunda provides liberal chapel accommodations and no matter how inclement the weather on the outside, full burial services can proceed. The crpts are grouped In sections making It possible for an en tire family to rest side by side. The crypts are equipped with pat ented sanitary devices endorsed by scientists and boards of health gen rally. The most durable building stones obtainable are used for the ex teriors. The whole Interior is finished in marble with bronze gates, doors and ornaments setting off the wide and impessive corridors. The Community Mausoleum Is en dowed with a fund sufficient to guar antee its upkeep for all time. The fund is placed in the hands of a responsi ble trust company and so Invested that its income will preserve the building it» perpetuity. These buildings are erected to accommodate only the fam ilies who are sucrlbers, thus the buil ding becomes the property of the fan*- ilies interred and only a select list can cooperate. Care for the Dead a Mark of Civiliza tion. Civilization, in all ages in the world's history, has been denoted by the care of the dead. The line of demarkation between civilization and savagery is more dis tinctly drawn and accentuated in the care of the dead and the perpeptuation of their memory than in any other manner. lienee it Is that In countries where a civilization has existed, although it may be dead, yet three are found there the monuments and sepulchres to the departed which commemorate their worthy deeds and proclaim their coun try s grandeur. The ancient Egyptians, one of the oblast civilizations of which we have a direct knowledge, were peculiarly careful and particular in this respect. The Egyptian Pyramids rank as the foremost of the wonders of the world. These colossal creations were the burial places of the kings and queens the royal families and the aristocracy. They attained a high degree of profi ciency anil skill in preserving the body intact and their funeral rUes were attended with great ceremony and splendor. The Greeks, who were descended from the Egyptians, and who were the most cultured, refined and intellectual of all the nations of antiquity, paid equally as piueh or more attention to the care of the dead, but in a different way. They were accustomed to" laud ing their heroes in song and story and illustrating their achievements In pence und war In sculptured marble and they were pictured on canvas in the most glowing colors. Their tomb* and sacred urns were also looked aftel with the utmost particularity. American Cities Lead. Considering the comparative short time that America has been settled, the American cities of the dead are fat in advance of European countries in point of artistic beauty and the care which is devoted to their keep. Of these. Greenwood near Brooklyn, New York, is probably the most famous. Theh ljturel Hill Cemetery at Phil adelphia, ts a most beautiful and ele gantly appointed one in all respects, occupying, as it does, a naturally pic turesque location on the banks of the Sohoolkyll. Both cemeteries. Green wood and Laurel Mil’, give every evi dence of intelligent care and refined taste, such as the lavish expenditure of wealth only can employ. In the south, where population has not grown so dense und wealth has not acet'.muluteU In the handa of a few, In like proportion to the north, individ uals cannot afford the great expense of elaborate construction. Still ther* are some tasteful and elegant ceme teries to be found In the south. There is a very handsome cemetery at Richmond. Ya., In which these are some noble monuments and memorials of the dead. Virginia la the mother of many illugtrioi.* sons and they are burled at Richmond, the principal city of the Old Dominion. She has shown ’her appreciation of their great achievements In a manner commen surate with her resources. Rose Hill cemetery at Macon. Ga.. Is one of the most romantic of beauty spids. It Is situated on the banks of the Oemulgee on an emirence above the city and art has done much for It that nature could not accomplish. It Is fortunate for the people of Au gusta, Just at this time, that the Pan theon View Compapny has begun to get their property Into proper shape shape for public use as both the city cemetery and the Summerville ceme tery have thetr capacity almost en tirely taken up. The site of the Psntheon View Cem etery Is high, dry and wholesome from' ' ti viewpoint and a more suitable and appropriate spot could not pos sibly be found. When the elaborate Improvements contemplated by the company are car ried out, It will he A) all respects the Getting Old Depot Out of the Way To Let Levee Be Built Obstacle Soon to Be Removed and Levee Can Be Built Down to Sixth Street Without Interruption, Rapid progress will be made on the levee work from now on. The Char leston and Western Carolina Railway is having its old depot on the river hank demolished and the debris is be ing removed as rapidly as possible.. In the meantime A. J. Twiggs & Sons, contractors, will go on down by the Riverside Mills with the earth work portion of the levee and will also fill up the places near the North Augusta bridge that need filling. Al] of the gaps that were left be cause of the fact that gates had to be constructed at the raceways of the King and Sibley Mills and at Hawks Gully have been filled and soon there equal of any both in respect to naural surroundings and artistic beauty. Act ive operations will begin so soon as the plans can be obtained from the landscape engineers. Boys’ Suits—you will find from $3.00 to $6.00, all wool. F. G. Mertins. Lombard’s Bath Pond opens May 10th. VOU ARE the best salesman I we have when you come to us for new clothes* You usually know what you want; we only provide the wool ens, the intelligent assistance, the wide range of choice, that makes it easy for you to pick out your suit in your own way* The values speak for themselves. You’ll find this very pleasant; it’s a lot more fun than having things crowded on to you. Think of this as your store; its splendid equip ment is for vour benefit. way* NEW STRAWS A more complete line of Straw Hats could not he found anywhere. In every shape and prices to suit all— sl 50 to $5.00. Geo. H. Baldowski, Jr. “The Little Store Around the Corner.” 228 Jackson. Phone 2443. SUNDAY, MAY 10. will be nothing to prevent the earth work portion of the levee from being continued on down to Sixth street The present contract of A. J. Twigs* & Son is for the work to be continued to Sixth street. The members of the River and Ca nal Commission realize that the bahi must be paved next to the river and it is highly important that this be done to save the work that has already been done. It is hoped that there will be an appropriation from the govern ment for this purpose but this canngt be relied upon. The levee scheme provides for the levee to be built to the mouth of But ler's creek. THE LAST ANALYSIS. “What do they mean by the last analysis, dad?" “Examining the components parts of the hash.” EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Likes what? SENSATION FLOUR. Carhartt’s Overalls, SI.OO and Sar gent Gloves, SI.OO. F. G. Mertins. “COMFORT” PAJAMAS. The coolest night robe you could possibly find. In white, pink, blue, lilac, Jap and plain stvle. Silk and merce rised $1.65 to $4.00. own
