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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1914)
SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Every Afternoon During tb» Week end on Sunday Morning THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Entered et the Augusta Po»toff!*e a* Mall Matter of SUBSCRIPTION RATE*: Daily and Sunday, 1 year M-JJ Dally and Sunday, per week Jj Dally and Sunday, per month Sunday Herald, l year PHONES: BualnerJ Office ?97 I Want ad phone 29* Society Ml* | Manas K Editor 2M Ns»s Room !M I Circulation ?0:1 * fcORBION REPRI:3 ENT ATI V B—T h. -•njsmln * Kentnor Co.. 225 Fifth Are., New Tork City. 1218 People a Qua Betid ing; Adame St., and Michigan Blvd.. Chicago. TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVESI - J. Kilnck and W. D M Owen* are the cnlv authorized traveling representative* for The Herald. Peg no money to Others unleea they can ehow written frorr, Business Manager of Herald Pub lishing Co. eomunp-stlons ta THE AUGUST/ HERALD, T3K Broad St Augusta. Oil. No communication will be puhllehed In The Herald unleea the name of the writer 1* atgned to the article. The Augusta Herald has a larger otty rlrctsla*lo«, end e larger total circula tion than any other Auguata paper late haa been proven by ihe Audit Co., of New York. The Herald Gtiaran'eea Advertleera 60 per cent more Heme Carrier City Clr rulatlo.. In Auguata than la given by any other Auguata paper. This guarantee will be written In every contract and The Herald will be ready and willing at all time* to give full ac ceaa to its records to all advertlseri who wish to tes- the accuracy of this guarantee tn compsrleon with the claim* of other Augusta newspaper* THE WEATHER Forecasts TUI S F. M. Tomorrow. For Au.usta and Vicinity. Fair tonight and Thursday. For Georgia. Fair tonight and Thursday. Colder to night on the coast. Frost tonight. Weather Conditions. Generally fair and somewhat cooler weather la being experienced over the Booth this morning Temperatures of zero and s ightly be low were recorded this morning In the middle and northern Rocky mountain re gion. Fair weathor Is Indicated for Augusta vicinity tonight and Thursday. Comparative Data. Dec. 9. 1914 Highest temperature record, 74 tn 1*47. l/owcet temperature record, 24 In ISS2. I.< »/»[ this morning. 40. Precipitation yesterday, 0. ntWmal, 0.9. River Stages. River stag- at 9 a. m., 14.0 feet. Fall In 14 hour* ending 8 a. m., 3.0 feat. B. D. EMIGII. l/ocal F# recaeter. A QUESTION BIGGER THAN PARTIES. Howard D Wheeler i« discussing our preparedness for war tn Harper's Weekly. Thla question, so Important to the welfare and good balance of this country, Is In danger at this time of helng made a matter of partisan politics. It Is a question so vital to our best Interests that It Is bigger than any mere party question and we trust that the good common sense of the American people will so compre hend It. Norman Hapgood remarks editorially that in a partisan agitation “the chance of geltlng congress to act wisely is not good. If there were no American Jin goes and nobody trying to put the president In a hole. It would he easier. Even admitting the par tisan motives, however, the situa tion must be fsced. Harper’s Weekly hopes that the amount we now spend for the army and navv can be spent for safety instead of for waste; that congress can take a BtatcsmanHk"i> step In spite of how la from locnlllte* that enjoy army posts, navy yards, and fa vored contracts; and that the question of national defense can be kept separate front the efforts of the opposition to embarrass Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan." Assuredly, these are sentiments tliat every rlUxen with a spark of patriot ism will sympathize with, regardless of p/irty affiliations and alignments. : We can understand the blindness of j party bitterness going pretty far, but | we cannot understand It when It goes to the length of dealing traitorously; with this greet nation's Interest. WHY NOT? An Interesting controversy has i sprung up in(r the offer of a Con vlct in one of the New York prisons to eubmlt himself as a "suhject" for j the medical men to determine by ex periment the question of whether can- i car la contagious. Borne folks sre admiring the man's j sacrificial spirit, while others more cynical, are pointing out that such I a play at heroism is simply a shrewd calculation on the part of the crimi nal upon gaining notoriety and con aequent favor One commentator gives It as his opinion that society would be far better Justified In using this life for ths good of humanity than in making 1t a target for cannon. To this the New York Times opines that modem sensibilities, though they still, with more or less reluctance, tolerate war. would not endure an attempt to infect even a convicted murderer with the most dreadful of all mnladtes. Nobody could stop the doctors from learning about cancers by experiments on themselves whatever they cannot discover by experiments on animals, hut they wouldn't he allowed to use other people for such a purpose, If they wanted to do so -which of course they don't. At the risk of appearing to take a very hesrtleas and ruthleas point of view, we wou'd like to say that we think a prisoner who offers himself for such a aacrlflcc ought certainly to be given the privilege of doing his utmost to redeem a wasted life and a career of crime. We can look Into the heart of no man and we have no moral right to ascribe motives. It la pretty certain that a man who took such a pose for the shrewd pur pose of beneflttlng himself would hack out before the doctors began their ex periments. On the other hand, why should we dare to cheek the heroic Impulse to do something worth while for humanity's sake? It is well with in the realm of possibilities that this man's nature may be dsepb stirred with the desire to make an atonement to his Ood and hit fellow men Why should a hero's grave be forbidden in days of peacs when It may be freely ■ought and won In days of war" After all. are we not. In a sense. Incessant ly at war with th* malign powers n nature? “Modern sensibilities" should broaden out to a recognition of real situations. They should give to each •oul Its right to work In Its own way for Its own redemption. THE STORK AND THE WITCH. One day a stork was going through the woods currying a basket, when ho met an old witch. “How do you do, my fine fellow?” she said. "What have you In your bas ket.” The stork did not know she was a witch and thinking that all old ladies liked babies he set his basket on the, ground and took off the cover “What fine-looking babies,’’ said the witch, as she saw babies lying In tho basket. “Where are you carrying than 1 ?” she asked, “One of them Is for the King and Queen and the other Is for the garden er and Ills wife who live at the gate of the King’s castle," the stork replied, "but be careful not to touch them for I have a white ribbon on the one that is for the King and Queen and a blue >lp one on the gnrdener’s baby. It would never do, you know, to get them mixed and leave the wrong baby at the cas tle." "That Is true," said the old witch, “but how very tall you are. I do be lieve that you could reach the top of that tree with your bill.” The stork, wishing to show her that he could, stretched his neck ns high us he could, and ns he did so the old witch changed Ihe ribltons on the ba bies. The stork picked up Sin basket and went on to the castle Of course, tie left the gardener's baby at the eastle and tlie little baby princess at the cottage of the gardener. The gardener and his wife named their little girl Nora, and the King and Queen called their baby Etlglna. As the babies grew everyone re marked about Nora's beauty and dain ty manner. The gardener's wife said to tier husband: "We should have a daughter with strong hands to help me do the work and feet that were large enough to run errands, and here we have a daughter whose feet seem to l,e made only for dancing, anti her bands are so small she cannot hold a broom." One day the Queen saw Nora and asked who she whs. They told her she was the gardener's daughter. "Let her come to Ihe castle often," THE KAISER'S CHRISTMAS At the present writing it Is Impossible to forecast the outcome of the great war In Kurope and so it Is not safe to haz ard what the Kaiser's Christmas will be. in the p:ud .however, the great feature of the nfetot nt the German Kmperov'i Chtisi icon dinner Inhle lis been the huge head of a well roasted hoar. The carving on ordinary occasions la never, of t otirei done at the rmiil table, hut tli tn •. Is carved not only at the table, hot la carved by the Kmperor and Queen. Tho hoar la carried on a huge sliver dish to the talde by two servants; directly It makes Its appearance the whole of the assembled company rise In their places and drink to the health of the ''fatherland.'' This Is, by the way, the most ancient Chvletmse custom ob served nt any court in Europe. Turtle soup, sucking pig and milk punch are the regular Christmas Items on the menu nt the table of the King and Queen of Italy on Christmas night. A quaint ceremony takes place nt the end of the dinner when the milk punch is served. All the royal servants, clad In white and led, enter th* state dining rooms and are lined up two deep at either side of the long Inhle. Each is handed a tankard filled with milk punch, and then the king arisea and says: ''Price on earth and good Will toward men I" The words are repeated by each servant, who then drinks tho contents of the tankard, On leaving the room each servant Is presented with a sum of money equal to five shillings for every jour lie has been In the ro.val service. N. Y.’S TREE OF LIGHT New York.—The same group of Idealist* whose Identity has remained a secret, la at work again tills week perfecting plans for the city's Christ mas tree, the Tree of Ught. that has stood In Masonic Square the past two years. The tree will be lighted on Christmas Eve and every evening thereafter until New Year. •V chorus will sing carols Christmas Eve. Trees of light In other cities are fast becoming popular, according to Information which persons Interested in the local tree have received. Last ;>rnr 150 other cities all over tho country had public Christmas trees. SHARPE TO COACH ALL •BALL" EVENTS. CORNELL Ithaca, N. Y.— Hr Albert It, Sharpe, |w ho has been coach for Cornell's j football elevens of the last two years, has been engaged to conch football. | baseball and basketball at Cornell for jibe next five years. Sick Headache. Sick headache la nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. | Correct them and the periodic attacks |of sick headache will disappear Mrs ; John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, writes: "About a year ago l was troubled with indigestion and had alck headache that lasted for two or three days at a time 1 doctored and tried a number of | remedies but nothing helped me untli j during one of those sick spells a friend I ail vised me to take Chamberlain's Tab lets, This medicine relieved me In a I short tune,'’ For sale ty all deal**** said the Queen. ‘‘She Is as dainty as a princess.” And so Nora and Eugenia became playmates. When Eugenia grew to be a young lady the King said o ><■ that it was time for her to marry; to lie gave a ball and Invited the from all the country around. Among the guests was a prince whom the King wished , Eugenia to marry. Eugenia, begged the King to allow Nora to come to the ball, hut he said "No,” and the Queen said: "If you al low Nora, to be present, the prince will ’ never marry our daughter.” So poor Nora, sat in the kitchen the night of the ball, listening to the music and wishing she could see the bright lights and the gayly dressed j ladles. “I know what T can do," she said at last. "I will climb up the rose trellis j by the ballroom window and look In.” j Now. *t happened that the Prince was late, ami just as he was tiding Up j the path. Nora, who was on the trellis. J heard the footsteps of the horse, and fearing some one would see her and tell the King hurried down the trellis. Her foot caught in Ihe rosebush, and she fell to the ground, sprained her ’ ankle, which pained her so that she ■ fainted. The Prince saw her. and jumped from his horse. He took her in his arms and carried her into the hall of I the castle. When the light showed to him Nor- j a's beauty and she opened her eyes and smiled lie fell In love with her. In vain did they tell him that she was the gardener's daughter and the servants would care for her; he would not leave her side. And when at last poor Eugenia was Introduced to him lie scarcely notieoly her. "I will carry her,” he said when the gardener came for Nora, and in spite of all they could say he took her in his arms and started to carry her home. I tut Just ns they reaehed the door an old woman hobbled In. "Walt,” she said, as she raised her cane to stop . them; "hear what I have to say. Jus- ! tice must lie done this night, and I must undo a wrong that T did many ; years ago. "You shall woo the princess and the ! lady you love,” she said to the Prince. Everybody gathered around to hear what the strange old woman had to j say. "I met the stork," she said, “Ihe night lie brought the babies. The prin- I eess and the gardener's daughter were i In the same basket, and when the stork was not looking I changed the ribbons which marked them.” The gardener's wife was happy when I she heard the story. “Now we have a j daughter that will lie a help and a comfort," she said. ”1 will never drive I a black eat from my door again.” (Copyright 19H by Hie McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) Tomorrow's story—“ Why Rabbits Have Long Ears.” Censored Prince of Wales Mail as Well As Ordinary Soldier London. ing his first weeks at the front sent two lottors to hia mother relating his experiences and observations. Both letters were opened by the censor and officially passed in the same manner as those of the ordinary soldier. It is expected that the prince will remain abroad for several months, al though he may he given a brief leave of absence at Christmas so that he may spend a few days with his parents. NEWS OF HARLEM Harlem, Qa. On Friday afternoon Mrs. R. D. Kadte and Miss Ethel Miller honored Mias I.lHlo Blanchard with a linen shower for her approaching mar- Vhigc to Mr. Phlntzy l.nmkln. A large gathering of Invited guests were present ami the occasion was one of much brll llnacy and enjoyment. Miss Janie Duggair, of Clayton, Gs., Is visiting her slslor. Mrs. It. P. Eadte. Mrs. Vernon F. Hatcher and little son, John, have returned from a visit, of several dav s\ to Capt. and Mrs. J. V. Jones tn Atlanta. Miss Flossie Prather ts vlsltng rela tives and friends in Augusta. Miss Posts Connell visited relatives nt Wrens this week. Rev. T It Bell, the editor of the Christian Index, of Atlanta, was In Har lem several hours Friday In the Interest of his publication. Mrs. ltobt. T. Anderson and children, of Wrens, ale visiting Mrs. J. T. Con nell's faintly In Harlem. Messrs. 1. t). Anderson and J. T. Con nell wore called to Augusta Thursday to see Mr, R. T. Anderson who hud the misfortune to get his right foot rut off by lalllpg from the Picayune Wednes dav evening while gnrouto to Harlem. Mr. John W Radford has returned from a trip to M icon, where he spent a few days. Mr. (too. W Edmunds, who has re sided near Harlem for many years, has moved with his family to Thomson, tin., whore they wt I reside. Miss Ruby Eansdqll has returned to MtiledgevlHe to resume her studios In the Fuoicln Normal ami Industrial Col lege lit that city, after a short visit to her parents at this place Mr. William I„ Phillips, who was stricken with paralysis several days ago, ts Improving Mv and Mrs H. T Pa vld son and two | daughters. Misses Hnrrydell and Neo iiD, of Augusta, visited relatives tn Har lem the past week. Miss Miriam Bell has returned homo from a visit to relatives In Macon. Mrs. IV W Ramsey of Augusta, visited re'atlves In and around Harlem the past week. Tho residence of Mrs. Ida Willingham on 801 l avenue lias Just been completed od is one of the most handsome dwell ings in the plsce. The people of Harlem and vicinity are very glad ttiat the Picayune will still retain Its usual schedule between this p'ace and Augusta Miss l eone Clary, who has been tra veling In the Western Stnes for several months, visited her mother. Mrs. R. I. Mrs Olli Pendergrass and son, visited Augusta Saturday. “SANTA CLAUS" BY OTHER NAMES. That w onderftil and mysterious creature, “St. Nicholas," is the "Santa THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. An Evening Dress Suit of the Dorr 1914-15 model will be a charming change from the styles of seasons past. Let’s surprise him with one for Christmas. DORR Good - Taste Apparel Claus” of Holland, as well as of Eng land and this country, where both terms are used. The Christmas saint is the “Samlklauu” of Switzerland, the "Sonner Klas" of Heligoland and the "Kris Kringlo” of Germany. In Ger many there are pretty tales of shoes laid at. doors, which are found Christ mas morning filled with the good and useful things of life. Kris Kringle, or Helsniokel, is a merry chap with a nose like a cherry, and up to all sorts of tricks. He rewards good child, and has a rod in pickle for the had child, yet he has a kind heart and is for giving. The northland people enjoy a merry Christmas, In Sweden Santa Claus is not unlike a brownie, and while he is placing on the table the gifts he has brought to the children, they are being lectured in a dark panacea for tills discipline. A pretty ceremony is the heap of blazing pine that is thrown before the church door ns each head of a family enters. This is made by the torches which have guided them before daybreak over the snowy roads. Festivities in Sweden last a long time and are similar to those in Norway. HOW A VISITING NURSE HELPS WITH RED CROSS CHRIST MAS SEALS. Here is a true story showing how a visiting tuberculosis nurse supported from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals carried the cheer of these holiday stickers to a stricken family In Maryland. Tuberculosis had made heavy demands upon the family, and the income had entirely stopped for several months. It was inevitable that they should run into debt for grocery hills as well as the rent. With such worry, anxiety and de pression It is not always easy to find a silver lining in the clouds. The condition was recognized, however, by the visiting nurse, and the sickness was cared for, re lief yvas obtained, ami now both rent bills and grocery bills are being gradually lessened each week. Each member of the family has had nursing care 'or some ailment or other. Every Red Cross Seal sold helps to better conditions like this. Every Christmas package sent from or given in Augusta should bear a Red Cross Seal to help the great cause and incidentally carby a message of Christmas cheer. JAP AND ChTnEsFfARMERS There are 760 Chinese and 2.502 Jap anese farmers in the United States, and the majority of them are tenant farmers that pay cash rentals, accord ing to a report issued by the United States department of agriculture. The average size of these farms ts about 65 acres. California, Texas, Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Nebraska, Idaho, New Mexico, Arizona and Mon tana are the States which contain the hulk of the Jap and Chinese farmers. Official Poslollice Proof of The Herald’s Supremacy in Augusta’s Trade Territory "Average number of copies of each issue of this publication soli! or dis tributed through the malls or other s' se, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this statement:" —Postoffiee requirement. RECENT GOVERNMENT REPORTS OF AUGUSTA (GA.) NEWSPAPERS: October, 1913—Herald 9653 October, 1913—Chroniele 8797 HERALDS LEAD 856 April, 1914—Herald 9905 April, 1914—Chronicle 8837 HERALD'S LEAD 1069 October, 1914—Herald 11,179 October, 1914—Chronicle 9,125 HERALDS LEAD 72,054 The AUGUSTA HERALT'S daily average for November, 1914—12,209. The AUGUSTA HERALD guaran tees all advertisers the largest circu lation of any Augusta newspaper. Ad vertisers and Agencies are invited to test the accuracy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. DROPSY SPECIALIST Usually give quick relief, have entirely relieved many seemingly hopeless cases. Swelling and short breath Boon gone. Often gives entire relief In 15 to 26 days Trial treatment Bent fi ee. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN SuCcoßßOr to Dr. H. H. Green's Sent Box P Atlanta, Qa AUGUSTA HERALD. NOVEMBER CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of the Daily and Sun i,iy Herald for the month of November, 1914, was as follows: Nov. 1 11,407 Nov. 2 12,345 Nov. 3 12,380 Nov. 4 12,380 Nov. 5 12,405 Nov. 6 12.435 Nov. 7 12 650. Nov. 8 11,425 Nov. 9 12,345 Nov. 10 12,350 Nov. 11 12,230 Nov. 12 12,344 Nov. 13 12.315 Nov. 14 12.445 Nov. 15 11,395 TOTAL NOVEMBER 366,270 DAILY AVERAGE 12,209 The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun day, has a circulation In Augusta ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Advertisers and agencies invited to test the accu racy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any other Augusta news paper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. STORAGE ALL KINDS. WE SELL LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, MANTELS, TILE, GRATES, ROOFING, PLATE GLASS. “Concrete for Endurance.” WHALEY BROTHERS PHONE 3247. "Cheap Excursion Rates ac count ot the Holidays via the Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Co. For rates, Oates of Sale, etc. call on ticket apnts or, Ernest Williams, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Augusta, Georgia." At Modjeska TODAY “ZUDORA” The second episode, entitled “The Mystery of the Sleeping House.” “LEADING LIZZIE ASTRAY.” Another Side-Splitting Keystone Comedy. “MISS TOMBOY AND FRECKLES." A Vitagraph Play with Miss Lillian Walker in the Title Role. “GETTING TO THE BALL GAME.” An Edison Play. At BIJOU Today The Oardner-Lawson Musical Company Present “THE BLACKBIRD” An Hour of Big Laughs. MOTION PICTURES FROM THE BIJOUSCOPE. \ three-reel feature: "A Fight for Lova.” Music by Andonegui's Orchestra- Look at the Prices: Matinee, all Beats 10c. Night, Balcony, 10c; lower floor, 20c. Continuous show. No waiting. From 2:30 to 5:00—7:30 to 10:00. BE BIJOU-BOUND. CTDAMnTODAY ONLY Ol nAnU CONTINUOUSLY Bosworth, Inc., Through Para mount Program, Present Jack London's Delightful Story, “The Valley of the Moon” An Achievement In story-tell ing by the Cleverest American Story-Teller of the Day. Six Parts. Shows Begin: 10:30 3:00 7:30 12:00 4:30 9:00 ,1:30 6:00 10:30 Sams Prices —sc and 10c. THE BEST—SO COMEI FOR RENT No. Street. Rooms. Price. 408 Taylor St 9 118.00 302 Telfair St 5 18.00 814 Phililp St 6 19.00 821 Phillip St 6 16.00 1711 Walker St 4 12.00 449 Reynolds St 4 11.00 445 Watkins St 5 15.00 1845 Jenkins St 6 20.00 1705 Jenkins St 5 20.00 106 Reynolds St 5 10.00 435 Reynolds St 8 26.00 120 Centre St., (store & idence) 35.00 932 Reynolds SL 9 35.00 441 Walker St 9 40.00 441)4 Walker St 5 30.00 1041 Broad St 12 40.00 1545 Broad St 6 12.50 1347 Ellis St 3 8.50 Eve St. near W. Way 5 22.00 429 Calhoun St 5 ...... 22.50 902 Centre St 7 ...... 22.50 1713 Gwinnett St 5 10.00 1470 SUcox St 4 12.00 1468 Cooper St 3 6.00 712 Kollock St 4 13.50 644)6 Broad SL 5 33.33 Nov. 16 12,285 Nov. 37 12,331 Nov. 18 12,311 Nov. 13 12.365 Nov. 20 12,465 Nov. 21 12,654 Nov. 22 11,115 Nov. 23 12,390 Nov. 24 12,455 Nov. 25 12,380 Nov. 26 12,220 Nov. 27 12,493 Nov. 28 12,505 Nov. 29 11,128 Nov, 30 12,261 Lockhart, Lucky & Co, 211 SEVENTH ST. Telephone 640. r ■ gg. [A O / a STEAM HEATING SYSTEMS and Hot-Water Heating Plants repaired and put In first-class working order. Valves, Automatic Air Valves in stock, the very best quality. Expert steam-fitter for this work. Telephone us today. Phone 472. THE HENRY BUTT CO., 611 Broad Street. Mini Around for Holiday Gifts Never before have we had so attractive an assortment. We beg to mention: Carvers . . .SI.OO to SIO.OO Pocket Knives. 25c to $3.00 Skates 50c to $1.50 Safety Razors SI.OO to $5.00 Scissors 25c to SI.OO, Foot Balls . . SI.OO to $5.00 Thermos Bottles $1.50 to $2.50 Thermos Cases $1.25 to $2.50 We try to make it pleas ant for all lookers who visit our store, and you will be surprised to find such a va riety of articles that make very suitable gifts. BOWEN BROS. 865 BROAD STREET. WHEN SHOPPING Step in and enjoy a cup of Hot Chocolate with whipped Cream and Crackers. Or a cup of Oyster Stew and Crackers. You will find both perfectly delicious, 10c GARDELLE’S 744 Broad Street - Augusta, Ga. WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY she does not mean a “box of writing paper"—the term common among all classes hetare the HURD line gave rise to the distinc tion "Fine Stationery ” Now the lady and her coterie have learn ed the difference—the distinction —and they desire FINE STA TON ERY— HURD'S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by Richards Stationery Co • My Treatment for Men’s Diseases Is a Medical Triumph It proves the superiority of my methods over the ordinary practice for the cure of diseases. If you are In need of scientific meritorious treatment for Nervous, Chronic, Catarrhal and Contracted Diseases. I Invite you to consult me free without obligation on your part. I do not treat all diseases. I do not accept incurable dis eases. but endeavor to oure all diseases I treat. My Best References Are My Many Cured and Batisflad Patients. Consultation and advice free. Hours 9 a m. to 7 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2. DR. GROOVER 604 5-6-7 DYER BUILDING, AUGUSTA. GA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 i MRBfPil /fef / V \\ f To become a uni- \\\ I versal favorite,\' I Chero-Cola had to be\ c the perfect drink that! { it is. Take yours from 1 I the original bottle! 1 through a straw. You 1 1 will enjoy its uniform 1 \ flavor and the certainty 1 \ of its cleanliness. /\lls I rChero-Colal J Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a testing bottle of ED. PINAUD’S LILAC The world’s most famous perfume, every drop as sweet as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Fine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume--you don’t pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful. The price only 75c. (6 oz.). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough for 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK Going to Build? If so, get the right ma terial and right price. Lumber orders for rough or finished stock. Mill work or estimates are all carefully supervised by officers of this company, and yon can make no mis take in sending the busi ness here. SASH, DOORS,BLINDS, SCREENS,MILL WORK Let us know your wants by mail or telephone and we will do the rest. The Perkins Manufacturing Co. Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.
