Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. JULY 8.
State Press Predicts
Hoke Smith's Election
Misled by Pretended Friends.
(Albany Herald.)
Former Governor Joseph M. Brown
has announced his candidacy for the
T'nited States senate against Senator
Smith. Ho states in his announce
ment that he becomes a candidate “in
response to the call of thousaids of white
voters,” and promises to promulgate his
platform later.
Governor Brown has, in nuv judgment,
made the saddest political blunder of
his career. We believe, from our obser
vation of political alignment and re
alignment in Georgia during the last
year, and particularly since the death
of the lamented Senator Bacon, that
Governor Brown )||s been misled by
those who to be his friends,
but who were in real It seeking to ad
vance the interests of others.
Will Not Sunport Brown This Time.
(Enquirer-Sun.)
The Enquirer-Sun hns always been an
admirer of Mr. Brown. I’ has given him
Its earnest and cordial support in every
race he has made for office, and his rec
ord was such as to show' that this pa
per made no mistake in its estimate of
him
But the Enquirer-Fun is not going to
support Mr. Brown in his race for the
Huited States senate. We bel’eve that
Hoke c milh is the man for the office
and we are going to do all we cm to
wards securing his election. We shall
do so. not because we do not believe Mr.
Brown would make a good senator, nor
taftfiu*e we have any less appreciation
Of Ms ability now than we have hereto
fore had. but because we believe Mr.
Smith is the man for the place.
Georgia Will Remain True.
(Thomasville Times-Enterprise.)
Mr. Brown has the unquestioned right
to run. hut, under the record, he cannot
expect the people to repudiate the serv
ices of one of the ablest men in the Dem
ocratic party to give the office to him.
lie deserves to he overwhelmingly de
Annual Meeting of the Savannah
Valley farmers Clubs Tomorrow
Will Be Entertained By the Schultz Township Agricultural
Club With Barbecue at Lake View. Interesting Program.
The annual meeting of the Savannah
Valley Associated Farmers’ Clubs will
be held at Lake View Park tomorrow
arid the associated clubs will be the
guests of the Schultz Township Agricul
tural Club, it being customary for one
of thf clubs in the association to enter
tain all of the other clubs each year
with a barbecue. This year Schultz
entertains.
The eexrcises will start at 11 o’clock
and a very interesting program has bem
prepared.
The following is a list, of the officers:
President- l>r. J. F. Greene
Vice-President—H. M. Cass**ls.
Secretary-Treasure^—Dr. W. F. Meal
ing.
Kxecutive committee —Aiken. IT. C.
Hahn. Beech Island, J. M. Westbrook;
Bennett Springs, J. A. Mayer; Clarks
Hill W. S. Middleton; Ellenton, A. It.
Dunbar; Edgefield. J. Wigfall Cheatham;
Hcphzibah. Oscar Foreman: Meriwether.
H. D. Bunch, R. 1* McKie; Richmond
Agricultural Society. W. W. Morton;
Salkehatcliie, J. K. Snelling; Schultz
j ownsliip, Jj. C. Hayne.
It Is arranged that the subject for dis
cussion, “What Can Be Done for the
Betterment of the Association and the
Idlviduai Farmer.” shall be opened with
a general address ad that there shall
he a short address from one member
representing each of the associated clubs.
The order of business as arranged is
as follows:
The Needs of Your Little Baby
are so few and simple and so easy to satisfy: The right food,
the right clothes—plenty of sleep—plenty of chance for little
legs and arms to kick.
Most important of all is the right food—for that will make your baby
. laugh at summer heat and summer diarrhoea and summer complaint—
Your baby need* your breast milk and if he can't have that, he needs
something so close to it, he can't feel the difference. For forty years
mothers have found that that food is
Nestle’sFoocl
so like mother's milk your baby will
feel no difference. Digestible, pure
and safe as mother's milk.
Take the warning of New York
State where in spite of laws one
cow in three has consumption. The
milk of such cows bring summer
complaint and even consumption to
your baby.
In NESTLES FOOD science has
found the way for you to get all the
t V v > -■» jj j.
PROGRAM
LAKE VIEW CASINO
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and Thursday
Matinee.
“THE DAY AT THE RACES”
Fun with Cohen and Hooligan betting on tho
ponies.
Charlie AYtec and Gertrude Wine—
Chorus Girls’ Dancing Contest Friday Night—
prizes given. First prize $25.00, second prize SIO.OO,
third prize $5.00.
seated and we believe gonscientionslv
and firmly that this will be the result
when the votes are counted on August
19th.
Rendering Magnificent Service.
(Brunswick News.)
Former Governor Brown has at last
made that announcement against Sena
tor Hoke Smith. Evidently he does not
want political peace in Georgia, but he
will find that he will be unable to pre
cipitate political warfare. There never
was less excuse for a candidacy for pub
lic office and we doubt If there is a per
fectly fair man in the state of
Georgia who can advance one sound rea
son why Hoke Smith should be deposed
and Joseph M. Brown elected to the
senate in his place.
Proud of His Standing.
(Savannah Press.)
Without discrediting the ability of Mr.
Brown, does anyone really believe that
to supplant Senator Smith by Mr. Brown
would strengthen the senate, add to the
standing of the paVty before the nation,
or give to Georgia, a representative in
the upper chamber more capable of pro
moting the public welfare? To ask the
question is to bring an Immediate and
emphatic. “No" from all but the most
prejudiced minds.
Fought Hard for the State.
(Social Circle Enterpvise. >
The people of Georgia should show
their appreciation by giving Senator
Smith a unanimous vote for the re
markable record he has made during
hi* administration, for Georgia lias been
faithfully represented and the fruits of
his labors will make better times In this
old state for years to come. There are
some few who hold their little prejudices
made in bitter political battles in the
past, but bis record should'wipe these
out for he has fought hard for the spoils
that tliis denr old state has never before
received. Another te§m from him will
bring even greater results.
Call to order.
Address of welcome, by B. B. Me-
Cowen.
Response by representative of the
Aiken club.
Roll call.
Reading of minutes.
Applications for membership.
Report of committees.
Unfinished business.
New and miscellaneous business.
Election of officers.
Disscusslon: “What Can Be Done for
the Betterment of the Association and
Individual Farmer,’’ Dr. J. E. Greene, in
troductory speaker, followed by one
member from each of the following clubs:
Aiken Farmers’ Club, Beech Island
Farmers’ Club, Bennett Spring Farmers’
Club. Clark's Hill Agricultural Society,
Ellenton Farmers’ Club, Edgefield Farm
ers’ (Tub. Tlephzibah Farmers’ Club,
Meriwether Farmers’ Club, Richmond
County Agricultural Society. Salkehat
chie Farmers’ Club, Schultz Township
Agricultural Chib.
NO TROUBLE TO CHANGE.
“That is a beautiful hat.”
"A charming hat,” said the sales
lady, "but not suitable to a brunette.
N'iw if you were only a blonde."
“I must have that hat. I’ll be a
blonde.”
good in cow'i milk for your baby—
and avoid all the dangers.
From healthy cows In ssnltary
dairies comas th. pure milk from
which NESTLES is mad.. The
heavy parts your baby can’t digest
are changed—those things he needs
and will not get in cow's milk, are
added.
It come, to you a dry powder, In «n
air-tight bo*, free from hendling and nil
Impurittee—and ae long ea youhxve fresh
water to add to It you know your
baby It safe from tlcknett at
with ita own mother's milk.
Send tha coupon for a big torn
p!o boa of NESiLE’S (enough for
twelro feedings), and for tho book
by specialists that tells you bow
to koop your baby well.
NESTLES FOOD COMPANY
v Woohrorth Bldg.. New York
Please aend me. PRES, your
book and trial package.
•»aM< • -•** «* • *■*'•
Namt
• ■*
>4ddr«j« ....................
PAUL 6ILIH MAY
Pit) IT BIJOU SOON
Dramatic Star a Favorite in
Augusta. Two Weeks’ En
gagement in Four Plays in
Sight.
As a dramatic star, Paul Gilmore
stands high and is a favorite in this
city, having played many successful en
gagements here.
Mr. GUr\oie was approached by E. J.
sparks, of flip Bijou, with reference to a
two weeks’ engagement at the Rijon.
giving four plays. “The Mummy and the
• Ulrd,” “Captain Alvarex,”
the Havoc” and ’’The Bachelor.” Mr.
< Til more has just finished an engage
ment in Knoxville. Asheville, and Is now
playing Charlotte, N. C. In a letter to
Mr. Sparks received yesteirlay Mr. Gil
more advises that he can accept a two
weeks’ engagement In Augusta com
"hg July 20th, If a guarantee of sl.-
.yOQ is given him but tHe guarantee
must be given before he can accept. A
Herald reporter today In conversation
with Mr. Sparks was advised that, if five
hundred season tickets at S2.<XI each
could be sold, entitling every holder of
the $2.00 purchase to one admission to
each of the four plays in other words,
>nly fifty cents for each of these regu
lar $1.50 productions—he would he whi
ms to risk the balance of SSOO. Mr,
OU,M°rc ha 3 never played for less than
Sl.oO toys2.oo for beat seats and has
played these same attractions on Uroad
way for many years and has a nation
wide popularity. Mr. Gilmore has ap
peared this season In "Captain Alvares ’’
the romantic military drama, wiih great
success, it is said, as has been the case
in the past with his other plays. Mr
Sparks says that Mr. Gilmore himself
and the regular co-stars. Miss Mabel
Scolt and Miss Katherine Hutchinson,
together with the other members of the
company all appear and the allows are
tho regular productions, carrying a car
of special scenery and electrical effects
for each play.
•t is expected that the tickets will be
placed in (lie Lands of some organization
and that the sale of five hundred will
easily be had, as to see four $1.50 plays
by Air Gi rai*> and company for only
$2.00 should find ready response.
it is hoped that the public will buy
readily these season tickets that we ma'v
be assured of Mr. Gilmore’s coming
here.
BEAVER DAM, S. C., NEWS
Beaver Dam, S. C. —Crops in this
section were never better. Corn espe
cially is very fine. Gardens were
burned up by the hot sun and drouth
but people are planting again.
Among those having especially flno
crops in this section are Mr. Tony
Weeks, Mrs. Garrick, Mr. A. P. Court
ney and others. Several corn club
boys will dompete for the prizes and,
judging by the appearance of their
crops, will succeed.
J he Beaver Dam Sunday school gave
a Picnic on Saturday which was large
ly attended. After recitations and mu
sic by the pupils a very enjoyable ad
dress was given by Mr. Smoak, of
Aiken, after which dinner was served
in the nearby grove.
I' ll4 '* vlola Rogers, a soven-vear
old child, went with her foster pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rogers, to
]iick some huckleberries four or five
days ago and, becoming separated
from them, was lost in the swamp A
searching party was in the woods Ml
night hut it was not until next day
about. 10 o’clock that she was found
in a dazed condition, having spent the
friefn * n , tllp Rwam P and so
frightened that she could not speak.
There is an epidemic of hlack
tongue among the dogs In this neigh
borhood and several very valuable
dogs have died. A remedy, if given
in time, is ten grains of calomel -
live grains in one dose.
The candidate is abroad in the land
working for the “Interest of the dear
peoplj.”
LYNDHURST, S. C. NEWS
enough bpr**!).'! re, a TS
rule. good. The corn Is all/pretty’nmoh
laid by, and most of the cotton will
only require one more Mowing Water
melons are getting plentiful; fewvnf the
farmers planted to ship. '
Mr. and Mrs. .1. G. Fowke spent the
third and part of the fourth in Augus
ta with relatives.
Miss Maude McCullough, of Rruns
wlck On.. Is visiting Miss Jessie Fowke
and lire- delightful music is a great ac
quisition lo the gathering. She certnln-
Iv can claw the ivory some, then some
mor«, and then somp.
Mr. S. M. Hay, of Charleston, Is spend
ing tlie week-end here with his parents.
Mrs. A. P. Hay, daughter, Miss Kdlth
and little son, Henry of Brunswick ar
rived on the fourth for a stay of some
weeks.
Isaac Devoe. a well-known negro well
digger about here, had a close call a few
days ago while cleaning out the well of
Cap!. H. l> Oantt. The well is over
sixty feet deep, and after completing
the job and about half way tip the rope
broke, by some miraculous means, arid
cat-like agility he managed to catch on
the sides and stay there iintlll the rope
could he fixed and come to the top very
little worse off for his exciting experl
.enre. .
Misses Kathleen Hay and Margie Har
per served Ire cream one hot evening last
week for the benefit of the King's
Daughters. The 'Team was good and
cold and sold like hot cakes, and tho oc
casion was quite a success. We ad
vise them to try It over some of these
W’arm afternoons.
FRIBCO BOUTS BARRED
San Francisco. —Mayor Charles
O’Neill yesterday served notice on lo
cal boxing promoters that no more
bouts will be permitted until a new
ordinance has been passed. The fight
game started during the winter with
four-round bouts, hater ten-rounJ
bout* became popular arid July 4th a
twenty-round affair was staged be
tween Reach Cross and "Red" Watson.
A ten-round bout for Friday night has
been cancelled.
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Addiction* Cured
Within Ten Layt by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium In the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee mean* something. Not
one dollar need he paid until a mtl.fao
torv cure hi* h<-< n effected, w. con
trol completely the uaual withdrawal
symptom*. No extreme nervouanex*
aching of limb*. Or to** of sleep Patient*
unable to vl*lt sanitarium can be treat
ed privately at home Reference*: tin
ton Bank * Trust Co,, The American
National Bank, or any other Citizen of
Retwinon.
Write for Free Booklet No. 47. Addre**
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM
r. J. SANDERS, Mgr. Lebanon. T.nn,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Uneeda Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh—
-5 cents in the moisture
proof package.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender— .
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for
luncheon, tea and
dinner, io cents.
ZuZu
Prince of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
The Chicago Cubs Have Been Consider
ably “Among Those Present” During
the Past Week or So
Now York—The Chicago Cubs seem
to be considerably among those pres
ent during tiio last week or two, and
the Giants, who had figured tnat the
1914 National league bunting won
have awakened to find that the old
Chicago peril hovers over them once
again.
Hank O’Day, after getting away to
a poor start seems to have his gang
working with almost the same ma
chine-like regularity that made the
1906 Cubs famous, and barring acci
dents, the Chicago outfit may yet rise
up and horn its way into the world's
series.
The Giants have a lead that some
persons may term commanding, hut
It’s nothing to get overconfident
about. It's a lead that a week or so
of rard luck may chip away, and with
the end of the season still eleven
weeks off there is every reason for
teh Cubs to feel hopeful about the ul
timate outcome of the race as It con
cerns tnem.
The best tart of the Cub uprising
Is the fact that tho entire team now
willingly concedes to Hank the job
of leader, and Instead of pulling about
ten different ways tho gung is (lulling
together for Hank —and for victory.
Earlier In the year when the Cubs
were going like a mad and spavined
mule, Roger Rresnahan, Tommy
Reach and Prank Scbutze, in whose
bonnets tnere was buzzing the mana
gerial bee, didn't exert themselves
overly much, accoidlng to reports.
Twas said they figured that If Hank
continued to make a poor showing as
manager, he would he deposed sooner
or later and that the Job of handling
the Cubs reins would lie given over
to one of the trio. So why work your
head off to win games, when by los
trig them It brings about the possi
bility of your becoming a manager,
the ambition of every major league
ball player?
Rut all of a sudden the Cubs began
to sit up and everybody In the vlncln-
Ity took notice of the process. TTie
Cut) twlrlera began pitching In real
form, the Infield and outfield began
working with machine-like regudarlty
and the whole gang began hitting Itke
fiends. From a position near the bot
tom of the heap the Cubs shot up Just
behind the first place Giants and
seemed untlred by the pace They
continued to tday at a 70 clip, and
although th<*y since have received a
ooupl* of setbacks, they seem to have
the power to do a real “come-back”
and remain in the come-back right to
the October tape.
Hank Isn't making pannant predic
tions, but his bunch haa become fired
with the Idea of landing on top of
tho heap, and right now they are
showing as much “pep" as any team
In the big league*. Hank's pitching
staff Is a bit weak. He needs one
seasoned, reliable pitcher to bolster
It up, and he need* a hard hitting ad
dition to his outfield. Given this pair
■—for which he l* s 'iirchlng both day
and night- and the Chicago fans may
WELSH SOUS
RITCHIE; POINTS
In Fast and Scientific 20
Round Battle, American j
Lightweight Champion De
feated By Welshman.
London.—Fred Welsh, lightweight
champion of England, last night out
boxed Willie Ritchie, the American
champion, and on the referee's de
cision won the lightweight champion
ship of the world.
The fight took place at Alympln I
and the 8,000 spectators witnessed a!
fast and clever bout. Rapid footwork J
and much in-fighting were pronoune-i
ed features. The British victory was
cheered to the echo, although there j
was some dissatisfaction among the
American spectators at the decision, 1
because neither man was bested at.
the ahnish. Although Welsh scored
the most blows, those of the Ameri
can appeared to be the more telling.
It was a Tine exhibition of boxing.|
Neither man went to the floor and
the struggling during the lasi six
rounds was of a hurricane character.
Welsh was quicker and tapped Ritch
ie repeatedly on the face, finally 1
drawing blood. The American tried
continually (or a knockout, but either
he ivas short, or Welsh got inside or j
under the swing.
Ritchie cried when the decision was
given ag-inst him. He refused to
talk in his dressing room, uut later
at his hotel, he said:
"I do not intend to make a ‘holler’
but 1 do think the worst 1 should
have was a draw. Welsh wu« holding
all the time and 1 Mas doing the fight
ing. Therefore 1 take the decision
was not fair to me.”
Ritchie hurt his right hand in the
bout, but otherwise was not much
damaged, except for a few bruises on
llie face.
All the old timers are agreed that
the contest, was one of the fastest and
finest exhibition oT boxing witnessed
in London in recent years. Some ex
pressed the opinion that Ritchie
would have come out on top in a
finish fight. The Welshman’s foot
work and dodging were quicker than
the American's and lie performed
much of the time to get to close quar
ters, where Ritchie could not use his
powerful sM'ings. There was alto
gether too much holding throughout
to please the English spectators.
Ritchie forced thp fighting In the
last four rounds hard for a knockout,
while Welsh plainly was playing to
win a decision on points.
The success or the -affair is likely
to kindle Interest In the coming con
test between Gunboat Smith and
Georges Carpentler. the French cham
pion. Smith was given a warm recep
tion when introduced hist i.ight.
The offices of Father Buduior, In
clerical garb as announcer, was a
novelty, but the expected appearance
of battalions of women fixated to a
rnero hundred or so. The American
contingent included many theatrical
people. Among others were the mem
bers of the Harvard and Union Boat
crews. Many of the nobility sat close
to the ringside as did several clergy
men.
yet oonnt on the privilege of caelng
a world's series combat staged In
their home town.
Quite a number of our best little
baseball experts are conceding the
pennant to the Giants, hut it seems
quite a bit 100 early for making such
an award. Even If the Cubs uplift
doesn't last the Pirates still look dan
geroiis. And the Reds may recover
from their slump of the past taree
weeks, the Phillies aren't figured in
the pennant fight, hut they may he
able to wallop the Giants often
enough during the rest of the season
to give some other team a chance to
close up the gap that divides the
Giants and their nearest rivals.
Tho Boston Braves seem to be com
Ing along at a pretty good gait, too.
There Isn't one chance in one hun
dred that they'll grab the pennant,
hut they may do a number of stunts
that will considerably gum up the
pannant situation. The Braves have
a habit of turning into the stretch
during the final weeks of the cam
paign anil heating everything 1n sight.,
anil who knows hut what they will
turn upon the GianPi pretty shortly
and soak them amid ships with such
force as to considerably weaken the
glutrih the Giants have on the first
ring of the ladder?
MEETING OF POULTRY
ASSOCIATION THURSDAY
The dnt* of the annual Poultry
flhow In the autumn will be set. by a
meeting of the Augusta Poultry AMO'la
tlon In Dr. fleorge M. Woodbury * of
fir#* on Thursday night. July #th.
At a mooting of the association last
night nil the old officers and board of
directors of the rissochitlon were unanl
mously re-elerted, and the forth#* meet
ing set for Thursday. The president
will at that time nsmo Ms committees.
The re-elections were ns follows:
Dr. W. C. Clerk ley, president; M. C
Jones, vice-president; U. W. Cameron,
secretary, and Dr. Cc'S-ge»M. Woodbury,
treasurer
The directors are; Dr. W C Clerk
ley, hr fleorge M. Woodbury, f>r. F K
Newball Me*#**. M CV Jones, ft H.
flues*. D J Hehfltil W. A Herman,
fleorge It Tommlng, J. Willie Levy,
John Jay Cohort. Jr . J T. Clorkley, ft
W. ftrawner, C. K Whitney, W F.
Kvo. f Jr., H. W t'erneron W. n. Mun
dsy nnd Oscar H Dushnell.
SEEKING WOMAN HURT
JN WRECK; DISAPPEARED
Macon, Qa. Mra 1., A. floe, of No.
11321/4 Waat Adam* atroet, .Taekannvllle,
Fla , haa dta»nr'*Hred and her husband,
!,. A. Ttoe, and her aon, O M. Roe, have
been hunting for her iilnoo Knturday In
Macon nml Atlanta, but have filled to
locate her.
Mra Hoe wan Injured on tho boil In
tbo wreck on tbe 'borgla Koulticrn ft
Florida Saturday. Hbo left the hoapltal
before her huahand reached tbe eltv and
tie continued on to Atlanta, returning to
tbla e|ty when he could not find lief
there.
The woman returned to the hcati't.-il
Sunday afternoon and left again. Noth
ing baa been beard from her aitice.
Special Sale
July 6th to 11th
New York Standard Granulated
oc us. qc.
fc-w for vUv
Lowest Price in History of Augusta
Absolutely an unheard-of pric Only to purchasers of $1.09
worth of Tea, Coffee, A. A. I*. Baking Powder, Kplces or Extracts.
Phone Phone
broadbroad
844 844
A.&P.
Butter
lb.
33c
A bill has been in I rod need to pre
vent Congressmen from going hi! -
podromlng while congress is la ses
son. That’s right. Congress should
he deprived of any of Its attractions.
THE GRLAI BLOOD PURIFIER.
A suncoßsful reined/ for Rheumatism, Blood Poiioa and
all Blood Dmcasoft. At all Druggint* SI.OO.
F. V. LIFPMAN CO.. Savannah. Qa.
PPP
□I LB A N N'TH I N'G
| Cleans,Polishes Everything
Prevents Rust Everywhere
SB
3 In-One hts been for 18 year* tha Old Reliable, lorgeat-aelllnz home sad office oil.
It ia light enough to oil a watch: heavy enough to oil a town mower. On a soft cloth ft
become* on ideal furtUmn folulur. Ilakca s yard of cheese cloth the beet ead cheapeat
liu:l!r\s I',til, if Clrtk.
And J in One absolutely preventsrust or tarniih on ell metal surfaces, Indoors sad out.
In any climate.
Frea3-ln-Ona. Write ferfov for gcnerou*/r,#«ampTe and the Dirltonary of ascs—tafik Aw to
you. 3-tn-One is soldcverywbrreln3-riz* bottles: lOcO ox.), 25c tJ oz.), 50c 18 os.. % Pint for
% Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Con. 25c 13% ox.). ,
42 D A Broadway
fffiPfl®
SfW \ dttm \ /Pvv,
wfl \ S lA. I
What Valuation.
Please?” ,
Any valuation up lo
$50.00 carries insurance,
against loss or damage to
that package, without extra
charge.
The value of the ship
ment is written on each
receipt.
Painstaking and cour
teous employees lend every
assistance to shippers that
they may enjoy the full ben
efits of the service afforded
by this company.
Vaiuable and fragile ship
ments are handled m safety
trunks. If delivery cannot
be made, shipper is prompt
ly notified.
Shipments sent prepaid
or collect.
Examination of C.O.D.
shipments allowed if shipper
so inftrudts.
Efficiency-Safety-Expedition
Samtctd by
Southern Express Company
“Service lx Standard” |
Were o. Henry still 'mong*t living
men.
Ills fancy making flight*,
We’d surely get from his gifted pen
“Tha Cabaret-bian Nightn.”
3-IN-ONC OIL COMPANY
wki-'vi
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SEVEN
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Dozen
20c'
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