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TWO HINT SEATS, TRENCH CHAMBER Parliament Assembles in Paris Next Tuesday. Many Mem bers Will Be Missing. * Paris, 4:50 a. m.—Thrre will he a humber of empty seats in both house* when the French parliament meets on Dec. 2! These of Senator Emile Ray mond and Deputies Pierre Gouf?o’'. Kdmiard Nortler and Paul Proust, who were killed In battle will be drape! in crepe. These are « number of senators and deputies In the territory occupied by Germany and the French government Ims been trylnu to communicate with them through the S|<anlnh embassy In Berlin but so fur unsuccessfully. Amontf the members is one of the deans of the senate the nendemlolnn, Alfred Mcsleres. Others Include Sena tors Charles Noel, <;<-orße* Ermant, Charles FUMIne, Joseph Dchove, Gus tav Drop, and Anituite Potle, who are mayor* of the cities thev represent In Jttrll.i :n> id and t si theli posts. Deputy Coequal a territorial lieu tenant In the active French army, is another who will be missing. He was taken prisoner nl Maubeuße. Deputy j+afly, the mayor of liens, will also be absent as he Is believed to have been ! sdiot by the Germans. ATLANTA, 2)4 in. high WHITBY, \i4 in. high AR-kOW COLLARS 2 for 25 cent* Ourtte Peabody Ik Co., Inc. Maker* More Cows— More Milk & Cream Having suco "'dial In prodm ing and handling our PURE MILK AND CREAM in thr most SANI TARY MANNER; all bottled from I and li. Sterilized Packages, wlth nyt extra cost to you. Our plnnt Is one of the latest Improved Sani tary Dairies In the stale. We cordially Invite your person a! inspect ion any wmpartson. At the solicitation of the Tourist trade on the Hill we have decided to make a regular delivery there. If you are not now supplied, we are In a position to take on a few more customers to consume tlds in creased production. Our illustrated pamphlet of the Dairy maded you upon request. Sanitary Dairy Dairy Phone 8111. Offioa Phono 515. The Best Home Killed Meats AT REDUCED PRICES. We are now handling the best home killed meats at the most reasonable prices. You will find our stock 1h complete nt all times —there Is nothing In tho line of choice* meats that cannot ho had here Try one of our Roasts, Chops, Steak, etc., ami bo con vinced that we nre the tender meat dealers of Augusts. IY>r a limited time we liftve reduced our prices on meats and will be pleased to quote you prices. See us before you buy elsewhere—it will pay you. We chi) save you money and give you tile best of incata. G. S. SMITH 218 Fifth (Centre) Street. Phone 68. Quick Delivery—No Waiting. From Augusta Via New Orleans To English Army Sunday’s Herald will contain an interesting article from Frank S. Warren, who left Augusta 6 weeks ago, shipped from New Orleans as a mule manicure and landed in Bordeaux, France. Left the “tramp" at Cardiff, Wales, and now enlisted in the English army. His weekly letters from the war countries, with the gossip that the censors cut out, will appear in Sunday’s Herald. Many Augustans will remember Mr. Warren, who was the Contest Manager of the ‘‘Shower of Gold Contest For Babies,” and who recently visited Augusta. 1 KINDS NOW OF PAPER FIAT CASH All Hands in Mexico Issuing Currency. Much of it Bears | Motto: “Peace and Justice.” El Paso, Texas.—Mexico now has three varieties of flat paper currency as well as three opposing Rovernmerits. The new revolutionary movement headed by Gen, Jose Ynes Salazar, which recently was launched In Cen tral Chihuahua state, today placed Its currency In circulation. The money was printed In the United Slates, hears the slßiialure of the former Huerta commander and the? motto “peace and Justice." Salazar's troops at Sablnal on the Mexican northwestern railroad this week held up n train bearlnß a Villa paymaster and confiscated 200,000 pe sos In Villa paper money. The money was helnß sent to pay the Villa gar rison at Casas Grandee. “Made in U. 3.” Salazar's troops recently received a ihi'kc shipment of ammunition pur chased by 'heir agents In the United States. Villa troops have made no advance ayadnst the Independent leader. Traffic has been restored between Juarez a nd Torreon on the Mexican Central Hallway but. below the latter point is reported as Interrupted by the burning of several bridges by the Car ranza troops who are being engaged l.j the Villa forcr-K east of Torreon. WEATHEiT EFEECT ON STRATEGY The Results of Cold Climes Will Not be Altogether Unfavorable to European Armies. That the coming of winter will have 1 Its tTfoctH on th»* strategy of the con tending arm Iph of Ku*opo In but natural, hut contrary to thy general opinion, tho rpimltft of cold w pat her will not !>♦* al togothor unfavorable This Ih pointed out h.v a. writer In the fourth war Inane of tho Hrlrntlfh* Amorlnan, who nays: FVnm thr stratpgloal point of view wintvy weather l» not .*»n unmlxod evil. In woHtern Kuropo the worm weather for mf.ltary operations prevails In autumn, when the rainfall Is at Its maximum. Cold weather let** the roads, makes tho sodden fie <lh practicable for marching:, and bridges «ivffr small bodies of writer. Only In the mountain passes are these advantages offset by the obstruction due to snow. In the interior of the conti nent e. g, on the Kast Prussian and Austrian frontiers heavy snowfall oc curs even over the plains and lowlands, and opposes an obstacle to military I movements. Here, also, the Intense cold j freeses over the laVga r I vert; thus the | Vistula Is normally frozen at Warsaw from late December to early March. On ' tho other hand, when not frozen over i hut filled with floating Ice. these streams j heroine Impassable even by boat. Again, it Is difficult or impossible to dig trenches In Arozen soli, such as may be found In the (lead of winter in th# Interior of the continent. Under such codltloriH armies have however, some times used blocks of Ice to good ad vatage In building breastworks. WAYS OF ARTISTS. Artists arc never practical. An ar tist w ill design a coin considering only Its beauty and without any Idea as to whether It will go Into a slot ma | chine or not Money Given Back, If —Not Effective— If you are seeking relief from Eczema, Erysipelas, Fitnples, Rlotches, Scabies, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Itching Piles, Dandruff, Ivy Poison, Barber’s Itch, or any similiar skin disorder, do not waste time on pastes and ointments. Try at once this infallible, guaranteed remedy. Ex - Zema - Fo is a clear, colorleu, odorless seif n tifie preparation, put up aolely for the relief and eradication of akin diseases. It don not atain the clothing, it doca not harm any thing, but it it emollient ami heal ing in ita action upon the akin. If it doe* not afford you the relief claimed, the druggist will refund the purchase price. 50c and #1 a bottle. _ FOR SAI.K BY net a Riinwny, 80J Broad. Cor O n tre; The King I‘hermecy, l!ss Broad St.; Hands l’a I’harmucy, 1559 Walton Way. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Cotton Consumption to Be Diseussed By Manufacturers and Railroad Men Joint Meeting Saturday Night of American Cotton Manu facturers’ Association and Representatives of Railroads PLAN KHAKI UNIFORMS INSTEAD OF THE SERGE Many Advantages of the Khaki Over the Serge Uniform, Says Mr. T. I. Hickman, President American Cotton Manufactur ers. i Very great importance Is attached to tho Joint meeting at the Hon Air Hotel Saturday night of the American Cotton j Manufacturers and representatives of the National Association of Cotton Manufac turers with the representatives of the hading railroads (steam and electric) I South of the Ohio and east of the Mis *l* Kipp! rivers. Upon the results of this meeting In Augusta depends the matter | of consuming a part of this year’s enor rm us cotton crop (practically 18,000,00(1 , hah s. ) Public Invited Saturday Night. The consumption of cotton goods, the value of the cotton mills to the rail roads and the use of khahl uniforms in plu?'* of blur serge, will be the principal ! topics of discussion. The meeting will be open to the public. The address of wel , coin*, in behalf of the citizens of Au gur la will bo made by Mr. T. W. Loy loss, and will open the session. Representatives from all lines, lnclud , Ing tlik* II Inois Central, the Atlantic Coast Dine, the Seaboard, the Southern, t!i< Western and Atlantic, the Georgia, ( the Central of Georgia, the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis, the Pennsyl vania, the Georgia and Florida, the ! Charleston and Western Carolina, and : many other railways of the Southeast, I also city and interurban electric lines, : ha 1 e been Invited. I esident T. I Hickman, of the Am ei ;< an Cotton Manufacturers Associa tion, has in his office here a number of khaki uniforms of all shades and styles, which he will have exhibited on living models at the Saturday night joint ses sion. Mr. Hickman Is one of the chief boosters of the khaki uniform plan for cot tor consumption. What Mr. Hickman Say*. Mr. Hickman says: “The cotton manufacturers of the United Stales consumed hist yea** a lit tle over five million bales of cotton. If they could be kept busy, that is every spindle running, the present year, they would probably consume two million balls more. Kvery user of cotton goods can help, whether they are bought for wearing apparel or foV cotton bags, or for household use. In helping the cot ton manufacturer you help the farmer k il his cotton and help the manufac ! Hirer keep Ills help employed, and there j aVo over three hundred and fifty thou sand people engaged in the cotton mills, |t » say nothing of the thousands of ! othf people that are employed directly and Indirectly In aiding the manufactur | ets. Ten million people are also direct ly and indirectly dependent upon the I cotton mills for support. The Ameri can Cotton Manufacturers make every thing that Is suitable feft- wearing ap pare' for men and women, and every character of cloth for household use.” An Auguatan’s Idea. Tlic idea of replacing the blue serge uniform with khaki cloth( cotton goods) sprung from the mind of an Augustan, Mr. <’. It. Hudson, a railway passenger conductor. If favored by the represen tatives* of the railways of the Southeast lit the meeting tomorrow night, Mr. lliioenn's Idea will soon have every cot ton mill In this part of the country working night and day If possible, for the next six months, filling orders for khaki uniforms. The advantages of the kahkt uniform over the srtxu are many, states Mr. Hickman. He says they east but 84.75 as against $.”’.50 for the serge. are cooler In the summer time, morn com fortable. can he easily, quickly nnd ohe ply laundered and are the most servo ruble kind of goods. If there is any Idea existing that they are unpopular It is a mlsiake. They are w*a - p li) the United States Army from General Leonard Wood down, the very highest officers wearing klmki In prefer ence to any other uniform. Official Attendance. Present at the meeting Saturday night will lie Messrs. Albery Greene Duncan, president of Cotton Manufacturers; C. j 11 Woodbury secretary. and It. M. Miller, of the National Annotation ot C< tton Manufacturers; the steam and elootrh railway officials from all over the Southeast, and the American Cotton Mapufueim ct s Association, represented by T t. Hickman, president. Augusta, Ga O. U Bryant, secretary and treas urer Charlotte. N. t\; John A. Law, clu.itman, board of governors. Spartan burg, S C.; Scott Maxwell, vice-presi dent. Cordova, Ala . and the following I rd of governors: C. It Armstrong. i Ins to li la, N. C ; J T Bmadbent, New York. N. V ; Fuller E. Callaway, l.a crin ge, Ga.; J. W. Cannon. Concord, N. . J. 1* Gossett, Wtlllamston, S. C.; ,Ins. D. Hammett. Anderson, S C.; Geo. II Lanier. West I’olnt. lit.; Alexander Makepeace Pall Ulvi*. Mass.. James Maynard. Knoxville, Tenn.: A. W. Me. 1., lint.. New Orleans. La.; W. C. Kilffin, | M.iyndun. N. C.: Arthur It. Sharp. Boa | ton. Mass.; Leroy Springs. Lancaster, S. C . A. A. Thompson. Raleigh. N. C. FLAYS POLICY OF U. S. IN BUILDING WARSHIPS FOR “COLD STORAGE” (Continued from Preceding Page). aviation service spend only $350,000 !or $400,000. The general naval board in its current report says that wo I must spend $5,000,000 on air cruft. I Secretary Daniels recommends no 'regular specific appropriation nt all. but he tells us about a volunteer air ' craft force. Captain Bristol says that ttint volunteer force doesn't amount to lltuinnh Cook. Are Obsolete. "Hear Admiral Strauss tells us that all battleships in commission now or which will be In commission before the Nevada and the Oklahoma nre completed ‘are equipped with a short range torpedo which may be consid ered obsolete for a battle fleet.’ "Some persons have quoted Rear 1 Admiral Fletcher as saying the Amer ican navy ranks ahead of that of Ger many. I have searched the admiral’s evidence nnd find that he said nothing of the sort. 1 don’t believe that any well-Informed man helleves our fleet to he superior to that of Germany. A year ago Rear Admiral C. K. Vreeland i testified that we are third in the race •and moreover that we arc a pretty 1 bad third, for he said that we should be third tn 1910, even ts we adopted the building plan the general i board.” IT MAY BE SO. A scientist who for applause Just now aspires Says mountain ranges arc the cause | Of timber fires. * STRICTLY BUSINESS SATURDAY AFTERNOON Semi-Annual Meeting of Am erican Cotton Manufacturers Association at Bon Air Hotel May Consume All Afternoon. Saturilay afternoon at three o'clock the semi-annual meeting of the board of Rovernore of the American Cotton Manufacturers’ Association will be heitl at the Bon Air Hotel strictly for business. It is learned from Mr. T. I. Hick man, president of the Association, that there is such a vast amount of busi ness for transaction at this mating it is probable that the entire afternoon will he consumed by the session. At this meetinß the place of holding the annual meetinß of the association next April will be decided. Invitations have been received by the association from the cities of Atlanta, Memphis, Blrminßhnm, Richmond, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Charlotte and August'*.. There will be representatives from these cities present at the meeting to press their claims. The officers and board of governors of the American Cotton Manufacturers’ Association will be present. The ex-presidents are: J. T. An thony, Charlotte, N. C.; W. C. Heath, Monroe, N, C.; D. A. Tompkins, Char lotte, N. C.; Geo. B. Hiss, Charlotte, N. C.; R. H. Reinhardt, Llncolnton, N. C.; R. M. Miller, Jr., Charlotte, N. C.; Arthur H. Bowe, Fitchburg, Mass.; H B. Tanner. Charlotte, N. C.; T. H. Ren nie, Pell City, Ala.; Lewis W. Parker, Greenville, S. C.; I). Y. Cooper, Hen dersonville, N. C.; Ellison A. Smyth, Greenville, S. C.; W. A. Erwin, West Durham, N. C’.; Stuart W. Cramer, Charlotte, N. C. DEATHS TINLEY—MRB. AMELIA M., died yesterday morning at 4 o’clock, at her residence in Blythe, Ga., in the 6Nth year of her age. Funeral ser vices were conducted from the Baptist church there this after noon at 3:30 o’clock, Rev. R. E. 1,. Harris officiating, and thp inter ment followed in the Blythe ceme tery. Besides her husband, Mr. J. R. Tinley, deceased Is survived by one son. J. C. Tinley; three daugh ters, Mrs. Tilla Eubariks and Mrs. Charles Hatcher of Blythe, and Mrs. Eula Gerald of Augusta: one brother, Mr. John Mossett. and one sister Mrs. W. C. Howser, o( Blythe. BLASmIARBEO WIRE DEFENSES Number of Ingenious Devices Have Been Made For Purpose of Destroying this Hindrance. The obstruction to the advance of an attacking body of soldiers, both foot and horse caused by well placed barbed wire entanglements, is most effective and although many plans hate been tried by different military experts to overcome the difficulty an entirely satisfactory has not yet been discover ed. The most modern method and the one that is being used most extensively in the European campaign is to blast out the obstruction with high explos ives and numerous ingenious devices have been constructed for the purpose for the belt of obstruction is usually quite broad and to be successful the opening must he made entirely across by a single explosion. The method adopted by the French army and which is typical. Is described, along with sev eral others, in the fourth war issue of the Scientific American as follows: The French instructions for the re moval of barbed wire obstacles defi nitely call for the use of explosives. For this purpose long rods of melinite are fastened In bundles of three to a pole sixteen and one half feet long, three inches wide, and one and three quarter inches thick. At the end of the phle is a collar which projects for ward eight inches, and into which the end of a second pole Is fitted, if the extent of the explosion is to he more than the length of a single pole. Each pole has a wooden head of almost con ical form, with a steel cap and two tittle wooden wheels five Inches In diameter. The pole is pushed straight into the mass of barbed wire or along the ground beneath it. Thanks to its form and to the little wheels with which it Is provided, it glides in easily enough. If necessary, another pole is fitted Into the collar of that already tn the network of wire. The charge is ignited by means of a fuse connected with tho last bundle of melinite in tho pole Each pole supports 99 bundles or packages of explosive, equivalent to about six pounds of melinite per meter (3.2 S feet), and ts carried by two men. A single pole will blow open a passage about thirteen feet wide. WHAT CAUSES COLDS / This question and "How to Prevent Colds” is asked a thousand times ever)* day. A cold is really a fever, not always caused by the weather but due to a disordered condition of the blood or lack of important food elements. In changing seasons fat foods are essential because they dis tribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the body better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the underlying reason why the medicinal fats in Scott's Emulsion quickly overcome colds and build strength to prevent more serious sick ness. It contains nature's medicinal fats, so skillfully prepared that the blood profits from every drop, and it is free from harmful drugs or alcohol. 14-!? scott & Bwwuc, lUeoaukld, N.J. FINE CHRISTMAS MUSIC, CHURCHES OF AUGUSTA Christmas Program at tho Greene St. Presbyterian Church, Dec. 20th. Morning Service, 11:15.' Organ Prelude—“ Moise” .. Thaiberg Opening Sentence—“ The Lord is in His Holy Temple” .. .. Hughes Doxology—lnvocation and Lord’s Prayer. Anthem—“l will Praise Thee,” Danks Hymn—“ Coronation” Scripture Lesson. Anthem—“ Prince of Peace,” Herbert Prayer, Gloria, Announcements, and Offering. Offertory—“lt Came Upon a Mid- Night Clear” Wilson Hymn—" Antioch Handel j Sermon—“ Discriminating Gifts.” Anthem—" And There Were Shep herds” Lerman Prayer, Hymn—“ Hark the Herald Angels” Mendelssohn Benediction. Closing sentence —“Lord, Now Lettest Thy Servant Depart” .. ..Giebel Organ Postlude —“Yuletlde March Lemoine Evening Service. Anthem—" There Were Shep herds” Earle Solo—“Oh, Little Babe of Bethle hem," Miss Katherine Glander. Anthem—“ The First Christmas Morn” Newton Sermon—" Christ Born, Fear Dead.” Choir. Organist and Director, Mrs. J. Plard wlck Jackson. Sopranos—Miss Benlta Ivy, Miss Lucile Duke, Mrs. M. M. MacFarrin, Mrs. H. C. Morgan. Altos—Misses Katherine Glanjfcpr, Mabel Abernathy, Julia Linson. Bassos—Messrs. E. E. Gibbs and H. C. Morgan. Baratone —Mr. Porter Fleming. Tenors—Messrs. Herbert Jackson and R. K. Whaley. Woodlawn Methodist Church Christmas Services. Morning. Voluntary—Gondellied Barcarolle Osten Hymn—All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name. Prayer—By pastor. Anthem —Hark the Herald Angels Sing W. C. Williams Scripture Lesson. Anthem—While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks .. .. R. S. Morrison Announcements. Offertor> r —Au Matin Godard Hymn—Joy to the World. » Sermon —By pastor. Hymn. Benediction. . Evening Service. Voluntary—lmpromptu Hemitt Hymn—Holy, Holy, Holy. Prayer—By pastor. Anthem —The Angel’s Song W. C. Williams Scripture Lesson. Anthem —Tidings of Great Joy C. Adams Announcements. Offertory—Christmas Bells .. Koroly Hymn—Silent Night. Sermon—By pastor. Hymn—Come Thou Almighty King. ; Benediction. Choir. Soprano—Miss Louise Taliaferro. Alto—Miss Long. Tenor—Alex Gresham. Bass—Dr. Woodbury. Pianist—Mrs. Chas. Pender. GRANT INCREASED RATES JO RAILWAYS (Continued from Preceding Page.) bituminous eoal and coke; rates on anthracite coal and iron ore; and rates that are held by unexplred orders of the commission. After further consideration the com mission permits advances to be made also on cement, starch, brick, tile, clay and plaster. On these commodities no advances were permitted by the de cision of Aug. 1. South of the Potomac. Joint rates between official classifi cation terrritory and territory south of the Potomac and Ohio and east of the Mississippi may be increased not to exceed five per cent. Interstate rates to and from New England also may be increased not to exceed 5 per cent. While present existing differentials among various Atlantic ports are pre served the rates between any two of them also may be Increased 5 per cent. Applied for Rehaering. Washington.—The application of tho eastern roads for a re-henrtng of the rate case was made on September 15, Inst, on the ground that the European war and other stated reasons had ma terially changed conditions since the previous decision was given. 112 Railroads. The petition for ft re-hearing stated that It was made in behalf of 112 rail road companies, comprising 35 rail road systems in “official classification territory.” It set forth thot since tho commission's previous decision "facts and circumstances have arisen" war ■ ranting a re-hearing. Specifically it was stated that since the previous de eiston the complete income accounts | for the fiscal year ending June SO. ; 1914, had become available. "Unforeseen European War." “The unforeseen European war,” the ! petition went on to say. “has brought an unparalleled destruction of wealth and dislocation of credit throughout the civilized world. It Is certain that the competition for capital will be keener nnd Interests rates higher for some years to come than In any cor responding period ■within living mem ory. “The emergency thus resulting Is extrcm-ly serious." The decision says: , "While we differ as to the relative importance to be attached to the va rious considerations presented, we agree In the .oncluslon that by virtue o fthe conditions obtaining at present It is necessary that the carriers' reve nue* be supplemented by increases throughout official classification ter ritory. Whatever the consequences of | the war may prove to he. we must recognize the fact that it exists, the fact that it is a calamity without pre cedent and the fact that by it the commerce of the world has been dls ! arranged and thrown Into confusion. [The means of transportation are fun damental and Indispensable agency in I our Industrial life and for the common weal should he kept abreast of public requirements. The Original Report. “The orlglnnl report, besides ap proving a rate Increase In central freight association territory, suggest- The great popularity of FATIMA Cigarettes is due to the absolute purity and choice quality of the leaf in this Turkish-Blend. In smok ing them you realize why they are ‘ ‘Distincti vely Individual ’ 7 ed ten sources of additional revenue for all carriers throughout official classification territory; the present report recognizing the existence of a new situation since July 29, acquieces in a territorial extension of the relief granted to the central freight associa tion lines by permitting the carriers to file tariffs providing, with certain exceptions specified herein, for hori zontal rate increases in official clas sification territory. It is expected that the constructive work snegested in the original report for the purpose of conserving and augmenting the net revenues of the carriers generally will be carried forward without interrup tion. Must Report. “Carriers will be required to keep an account of the additions to their revenues from increases in rates sub sequent to July 29, 1914, and from new charges and to report separately thereon to the commission at the end of 12 and 24 months respectively.” After stating the exceptions the de cision proceeds: “In our original report we declined for reasons there stated to allow in creased rates in Central Freight As sociation territory on cement, starch, brick, tile, clay and plaster. On fur ther consideration in the light of the existing situation these rates may be increased throughout official classi fication territory under the limitations herein set forth. In Southwest. “Joint rates between official classi fication territory on the one hand, and southwestern territory, the southwest and points on or east of the Missouri River on the other, may he increased not to aid five per cent of the division of the rate accruing to the carriers in ONLY ONE “Bromo Quinine,” that is | ffrromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days A BOX OF MONOGRAM STATIONERY MAKES AN EXQUISITE CHRISTMAS GIFT See our exclusive Christmas line in Speth’s window. We are the exclusive agents for MARCUS WARD’S famous paper, and the kind Department and Drug Stores cannot buy. We Are the Only Engravers in Augusta. PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY 627 BROAD STREET. Insurance Fire Sale Still Going on at> FOURCHER’S 572 BROAD STREET $35.00 Bicycle for $21.00 Complete with best Coaster Brake, Motorcycle Saddle, Motorcycle Pedals, adjustable bars, roller chain, guaranteed tires. These are real bargains, so don’t buy until you see these wheels. All guaranteed. Our $55.00 Cleveland Bicycle, which is the best Bicycle made, excepting none, during this sale only ‘ $33.00 "\Ve have only four Or five of these left. We also call your attention to our Hammerless (Tuns in 12 and 20 gauges, regular price $20.00, now only $llOO Single-Barrel Guns, was SO.OO, now only $3.00 All of our Parlor Rifles are cut way down in price. Call and see them. $1.75 Roller Skates, ball-bearing, only ..$1.15 $1.25 Foot Balls, only 82^ $2.00 Flash Lights, only $1.36 $1.50 Flash Lights, only 81^ $1.25 Flash Lights, only 65£ SI.OO Air Guns 50£ $1.50 Air Guns, 350 shot, only 85<^ $2.00 Air Guns, 500 shots, only $1.35 $2.50 Air Guns. 1.000 shots, only $1.65 Any Scissors in the store for 25^ A big assortment of Pocket Knives, all reduced, with prices plainly marked on them. Pistols, Cartridges and Shells at reduced prices. THESE ARE FOR CASH ONLY. INSURANCE FIRE SALE • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18| tp m omi * : z£^r~3~ official classification territory. If these increases involve a change in the relationship under the long and short haul rule between intermediate points and more distant points out side of official classification territory, relief from the fourth section of the act must first be secured on regular application. in New England. , “Interstate rates to and from England from and to points in trunlf line or central freight association ter ritory, where necessary to preserve established relationships between points or ports in New England and points or ports in trunk line territory, may be increased. PROOF. “My husband says he would rather fight than eat. Proves it, too.” “As to how?" “He always spends the meal hour scrapping with the cook.” on box - 25c vO- S/--C f /Tcv?s'