Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MUSIC TEACHER
WANTED
Tt> represent in home town one of the
largest music houses in Georgia. Liberal
contract given right party. Must give
good references. Write
W.A.LOGAN.M AN AGER,
140 Bull Street,
Savannah, Ga.
MAJ. ./• C. C. BLACK'S SPEECH
WAS A VERY ELOQUENT ONE
The address of Major J. C. 0.
Black Wednesday afternoon In Intro
ducing President elect Taft to the
open air meeting at Broad and Jack
son streets was a masterly and elo
quent one, which captivated his
hearers.
Major lilae.k spoke as follows:
More than a century ago our fore
fathers welcomed to this city with
befitting cer oniony, and such sentl
nients of regard and affection as his
illustrious character and service ev
erywhere awakened, the llrsl presi
dent of (lie United States. A little
more than ten years ago we assem
bled on this very spot to render the
tribute of our respect and esteem to
the then president of the United
States; him with heart so great It
embraced In Its sympathy not only
his own countrymen, but all mankind:
him whose untimely and tragic death
startled and horrified the civilized
world, bowed a nation In grief, and
cast the dark shadow of an unutter
able sorrow over every hearthstone
and heart In the land.
Today we come to bring our trib
ute to the president-elect of the Unit
ed States. Our president elect. We
fall into terms of speech that some
times do not accurately express the
truth. Wv are accustomed to think
and say he was chosen president at
the popular election held In Novem
ber last. The legal and historical
fact Is, that he was elected on the
11th day of the current month, when
the electors met In the eapito] of
their respective stnles, to register
the popular will, and, pursuant to
law. choose him for this high office.
On that day he was, albeit tempo
rarily, a resident of Richmond coun
ty, Georgia.
Rreslfleutlally speaking, he was
born In our midst, and up to this good
hour has lived among us Ills whole
presidential life. The llrst time his
presidential eyes ever opened to the
light, It was the light of the sun that
shines from these skies; the first
time his presidential feet ever touch
ed this earth, they trod the soil up
on which we are accustomed to walk
In our dally lives; he has passed to
and fro over our highways; he has
gone Into our schools; he has wor
shiped In our churches; he lias been
lit our homes.
We have looked Into his benignant
fare, we have felt the cordial grasp
of his hand, we have sat under the
spell of Ills charming personality.
HE IS OUR
PRESIDENT.
He Is our president! Our forefnth
ers bellied to declare and maintain
the first declaration of American In
dependence; helped to lay the found
ations of our political structure; wise
ly and patriotically rendered public
service in time of peace, and follow
ed the tlag of our country with true
Boldlerl.v devotion and valor, whoro\
er it was unfurled In war, on land
or s«a
Not In a narrow, partisan sense
but In a broad American sense he Is
a reputillean, for he has been a stu
dent of the principles which are the
foundation of our system of govern
ment, and is attached to them with
all the ardour of patriotic devotion.
Not In a narrow, partisan sense, but
In a broad American sense he is a
democrat. He believes in the great
doctrine first proclaimed to the world
by the Declaration of Independence:
that Maxima Charta of human liberty
—that "all men are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights: that among these are life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happiness,
that to secure these rights govern
ments are instituted among men. de
riving their just powers fronj the
consent of the governed."
He believes that the people have
the right to govern, and that they
are competent to govern. 11c Is not
an untried public servant. Through a
varied and distinguished career he
has served the country at home and
abroad with conspicuous fidelity and
unselfishness of purpose. In the dls
charge of his public duties he will
be aided by the wisdom that conus
from large experience In dealing with
great questions of constitutional and
international law. By nature and
training lie is highly endowed with
that judicial temperament which pa
tiently and thoroughly seeks the
truth and renders righteous judgment
Intellectually he Is thoroughly equip
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
Stops ratlins Hair An Elegant Dressing
Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow
.Does not Color the tlair
ped for the highest, place In govern
ment more and better than this, he
tins those high civic virtues and mor
al qualities which are essential to fit
one for public station. He wiil al
ways feel that though exalted to the
highest station In our government,
he is still the fellow countryman of
the humblest citizen.
PERSONIFICATION
OF SIMPLICITY.
He Is the personification of sim
plicity In greatness and greatness In
simplicity. He Is a lover of truth and
Justice. He will go Into the presi
dential office as he has gone into
and come out of other high places,
with clean hands, u great mind and
a big heart. Hands so clean they
will touch nothing unclean, except to
spurn It from hts presence; a mind
great enough to dual with the momen
tous problems which he alone must
solve, with clear and comprehensive
grasp and profound and accurate In
sight, and with a heart, big enough
to embrace within Its Interest and
sympathy the welfare of all the peo
ple of every section of our common
country.
He Is not a great soldier, but he Is
a great civilian. No past achieve
ment ranks him as a great military
or naval hero- he Is more than these
ho Is master of himself. He who
governs his ow|i spirit Is greater than
he who leads a conquering army.
One chapter In Ips public history
furnishes as splendid an exhibition
of unselfish devotion to duty as ever
Illumined the oareer of patriot or sol
<ller. There came a period In his life
when two paths lay before him for
his eholee one waH in tile line of his
Inclination and desire. It was at homo
among friends, and It gave reason
able assurance that It ied to the frui
tion of long cherished hope and the
gratification of lofty and worthy aspir
ations. One was a path of com
parative ease with the highest honor.
The ot her was a rugged way, on
which he must encounter the perils of
an unfriendly climate In a foreign
land, among an unknown people;
must deal with strange Individual and
national characteristics and traditions
and Institutions; a people without a
common language; and to be met by
problems the most delicate nml diffi
cult and complicated. Inclination and
desire and interest pointed to one
path, while at the end stood high for
min' with Its glittering prize—but
duty, stern. Inflexible, exacting, com
manded that he go In the other path,
and heeding her voice, he, for the
time being, left home and country,
gave himself to the public service
eight thousand miles away, with char
acteristic devotion to duty, twice put
aside an appointment to the supreme
court of the United States, ami left a
monument of constructive statesman
ship rarely equalled In human govern
ment. Always and everywhere he
has chosen good rather than gain;
duty rather than desire and fidelity
rather than fame.
IMPOSES GREAT
RESPONSIBILITIES.
The great office upon which he is
so soon to enter imposed responsibil
ities so great, duties so important and
labors so arduous, that the bravest
heart, and the most determined will,
aided by the most thorough equip
ment, might well stand on the
threshold appalled by the vastness
and Importance of the undertaking.
By hts official position and hts per
sonal worth and character, he is Just
b entitled to the sympathy and pa
trlotle regard of all the people of ev
ery section In both the great polit
ical parties of the country. Ho will
not be beyond fair criticism, but ho
is entitled to exemption from any un
just judgment, much more the tongue
and pen of slander Public position
offers no license for libel, and he who
slanders a worthy representative of
the government under which he lives,
is as dastardly and despicable as he
who assassinates private reputation
We hailed with highest pleasure
the announcement of his coming
among us We feel honored hv hts
sojourn. The day of his coming was
too long deferred; the hour of his
going will tot> soon arrive. As he
leaves us on his high and patriotic
mission to more thoroughly acquaint
himself with the most stupendous en
terprise ever undertaken by our gov
ernment. we give him hearty and uni
ted assurance of our best wishes and
JUDGE TAFT SAYS HE MAY
COME TO AUGUSTA AGAIN
MAY COME ANOTHER TIME,
WHETHER INVITED OR NOT,
PRESIDENT-ELECT SAYS
GREAT APPLAUSE
President-elect Touched on
the Real Significance of
His Visit South.
President-elect "William Howard
Taft was greeted at Broad and Jack
son streets Wednesday afternoon by
a great, concourse of Augustans and
visitors. He told in a patriotic and
eloquent address of the joy it has
been to spend six weeks in the most
splendid hospitality of the South, how
quickly he found health and happi
ness, how graciously he was won
from the full task of making a cabi
net, and of the pleasure it will be to
know that In the Southland he has
made thousands of friends.
The crowd was happy and pro
foundly respectful. The president
elect was frequently interrupted by
bursts of spontaneous applause that
swept In a tide over the audience as
he made some stirring iocaj reference,
or told a humorous story. His ad
dress was a felicitous expression of
his esteem for Augusta, of the grati
tude that fills his heart for hospitable
honors rendered.
At 2 o’clock the hand concert be
gan. The crowd gathered fast. When
the hour came for the musicians to
adjourn to Kollock and Broad streets
to meet the Taft party, Broad street
was packed with a dense throng of
people for more than the distance of
a block.
A guard of mounted police cleared
the way. The first automobile
brought Mr. Charles P. Taft and
Messrs. Mischler and Carpenter, sec
retaries of the president-elect. Next
came the Taft automobile, bringing
the president-elect, Major Black,
Mayor Dunbar and President Hayne,
of the Chamber of Commerce. Then
followed the Fourteenth Artillery
hand. A great cheer greeted the
party as they mounted the platform.
THE HONOR
GUESTS.
Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce and honor guests, having been
previously escorted to seats on the
stand, rose when Mr. Taft stepped up
on the stage, and the band played the
“Stnr Spangled Banner.”
For several minutes a persistent
storm of applause drowned the voice
of Major Black, when he arose to in
troduce Judge Taft, but finally he
caught the crowd's attention, and en
tered upon a most eloquent address
of welcome, introduction and tribute
to the president-elect. His speech ap
pears in full elsewhere In The Herald
today.
When Mr. Taft stepped forward to
speak, the applause was louder, and
more prolonged. He stood motionless
for a moment, at the railing, looking
out over a sea of faces with a smile
on his face and ft kingly light of
greeting in his eyes.
When he turned to address Major
Black, the first deep note of his sten
torian voice called forth another
burst of applause, and he scratched
his head, with a humorous assump
tion of perplexity. Then he lifted his
hand, nnd Mid: "As soon as you
folks get quiet, I'll go ahead with
niy speech."
Mr. Taft said he was delighted that
fate nnd good judgment brought him
to Augusta, where he has had the
pleasure of the most kindly, courteous
fervent prayers that fair skies and
calm seas may attend his Journey,
nnd under the protection of that good
Providence to which our fathers com
mitted the destiny of the new re
public, as they pledged their lives,
their fortunes nnd their snored honor
to maintain It, he may be brought
safely home again. Our desires nnd
our prayers go beyond this —he shall
have them now and always, that his
life and health may bo preserved;
that hts administration may carry out
the beneficent purpose of the people
in the establishment of our govern
ment —to form a more perfect union,
establish justice. Insure domestic
tranquility, provide for the common
defense, promote the general welfare,
and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity.
MAY REPUBLIC
LIVE AND FLOURISH.
Hero nnd everywhere from our
hearts and all hearts, from every sa
cred altar In chureh nnd home, from
every patriotic, pious soui, let this
prayer ascend to Heaven; may our
republic, resting upon those princi
ples of moral conduct that are the
only enduring basis of national char
acter. live and tlourish, an example
and an inspiration to other peoples:
may the constitutional autonomy of
these states be preserved, their
strength and vigor unimpaired, their
glory and beneficence undiminished:
may we be blessed at home with the
reign of equal and Just laws, over ev
ery class and section and interest:
may we have friendly relations with
ail foreign nations, and entangling al
liances with none; may they and we
help the march of hutqan progress to
ward that day when free government
enlightened by Intelligence establish
ed in virtue, and governed by truth
and Justice nnd righteousness shall
hold universal nnd undisputed sway,
and peace, prosperity and happiness
shall bless the world. To these ends
may our incoming president bo rich
ly endowed with wisdom and courage
and strength.
With this desire and prayer on our
Ups and In our hearts, cherishing
those sentiments of official and per
sonal regard which great mental abil
ity nnd exalted moral worth in high
public station should Inspire In every
patriotic heart, we greet the presi
dent-elect of the United States.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
and bountiful hospitality, a family
gathering for the first time in a year,
and golf “without missing a secular
day for six weeks.” He made a hum
orous reference to the trials of cabi
net making, and said that Augusta s
charms Tiad subtly won his time from
other tasks he ..ad mapped out for
his sojourn.
He congratulated Augusta as a com
munity that is a happy, prosperous
and fortunate body of people. He
spoke with gratification of the knowl
edge that both races live here in per
fect harmony and with a full under
standing each of the other. He
spoke of Augusta’s commercial and
industrial advantages, and expresss
ed his indebtedness to her people for
their kindly and hospitable welcome.
SIGNIFICANCE
OF HIS VISIT.
He touched on the 'real signific
ance of his visit South" as follows;
“Now one word about a more gen
eral aßpect of this visit. There are
a good many people who are excited
—you are not excited and I am not
excited, but a good many people out
side ot this radius here are excited
about the political effect of my com
ing here, and of what 1 may have
said, i am not troubled on that
score at all, if I can convince the
Southern people that this administra
tion Is as much concerned with the
welfare of the people of every other
section, 1 have accomplished all that
I can hope to do. Votes and political
matters can take care of themselves."
"I remember in a political conven
tion once a great candidate and a
great president was criticised and at
tacked in this wise; They said that
he was the most popular man in the
United States on every day in the
year but election day. Well now I
would a good deal rather be the most
popular man in the United States
three hundred and sixty-four days of
the year than the three hundred and
sixty-fifth, and therefore I tell that
story to illustrate the fact that 1
should have felt very proud to have
had it said of me as it was said to
Mr. Roosevelt in Texas, that Texas
was a state in which he had more
friends and less votes than any state
in the country; so that the question
of politics we can exclude altogether,
and we can congratulate ourselves
that this scene is possible in this part
of the country; that ten years ago
there stood upon this same platform
that distinguished American, that
sweet, noble heart, that great Presi
dent William McKinley, and assured
you that there beat in his heart the
throb of love for every citizen of the
United States, and a throb of grati
tude that the Spanish war had been
the means of bringing the sections
closer and closer together.
GLORIES OF
BRAVERY.
He deemed the glories of Northern
and Southern bravery as exhibited in
the Civil war a common heritage of
the American people, and said “wo
are all proud to look back in history
and see that we were able to stand
the most awful test to which a popu
lar government and a people were
ever subjected, to come out purer
and better and stronger than ever
before."
He expressed a hope that during
his administration the cotton trade in
Oriental countries might be greatly
enlarged.
His address ended with the state
ment that if opportunity ever pre
sents itself, he will come to Augusta,
whether an invitation is extended or
not.
He said:
“There are other things that I
would like to talk to you about, but
neither my voice nor your patience
would last to bear me through. I
only want to say with reference to
the eloquent and all too partial ad
dress of your noble and distinguished
fellow citizen, Major Black, that it
has stirred my feelings and made me
regret that 1 cannot stay with you
longer in order that 1 may postpone
the time when you will have the op
portunity to test the truth of what
Major Black says.
“Whenever opportunity arises for
me to come again to Augusta, you
may he sure that I will come with
or without an invitation, because I
know I will be welcome, and 1 end
these desultory remarks with a re
newal of the expression of my deep
gratitude, and that on behalf of Mrs.
Taft and my children and all the fatn.
ily, for the way you have taken us
Into your arms and made us citi
zens for the time, of Richmond coun
ty. I thank you.”
Singelton—"Does your wife ever
acknowledge your superiority?’’
Wedderly—"Only when she has a
lead pencil that requires sharpening.'
—Exchange.
“Sir PUT FOLKS
One of the fat woman's chief griefs In
life is her shiny, greasy skin. If It l»e
pimply besides. as It probably Is (or may
be*, her cup of anguish is full. Powder
and cosmetics simply hide these horrors
for a season—a very short season! They
are not a cure for them. There isn’t any
cure for them except getting rid of the
grease beneath. When she does that she
tinds her complexion improves.
in this way only can 1 account for the
clear, natural complexion acquired by
those who use the Nlnrmola receipt; one
half ounce Marmoln. 4 ounce Fluid
Extract Case, ira Aromatic. 3v% ounces
Peppermint Water Bv causing the ex
cess flesh to be absorbed, it clears the
blood of the globules of fat which, phy
sicians say. cause the greasy, oily skin,
of the over-fat.
This simple receipt makes a mixture
both pleasant and harmless. It causes
neither wrinkles nor stomach disturb
ances. It is also quite Inexpensive.
Make It a point to try some; take a tea
spoonful after meals, and at bed time
for a week or two and see if your oily
sktn does not quickly disappear. As you
lose your fat your complexion should
progressively Improve. and after a
month or so, when you have lost 2$ or
SO pounds of flesh, it should be no*ri>
perfect-
BROWN TAIL MOTH
HEADED FOR GEORGIA
Entomologist W orsham
Will Be At the Port To
Prevent a Landing.
ATLANTA, Ga.—ls a bloody crew
of buccaneers were headed straight
for the shores of Georgia, no deeper
alarm could be aroused than that
which has seized upon the state en
tomological department.
Dispatches reached that depart
ment Wednesday announcing that the
brown tail moth is en route to Sa
vannah; that some time soon a ship
load of trees infested with this ter
rible worm will steam into Chatham's
port from New York. Entomologist
Worsham has laid his plans to meet
the emergency.
On the day of the arrival he will
be at the port in company with an
adequate force of assistants and see
that the infested trees are either
fumigated within an inch of their
lives or deported back to France,
whence they originally came.
The. brown tail moth hails from.
France. They are as dangerous to
orchards as anarchists are to society,
'they are.the scum of the old world’s
worm population. These particular
trees, it seems, were ordered from
France through a New York dealer,
mat is how they happen to be bound
for Georgia. New England, it is said
has to spend thousands of dollars an
nuany on the brown tail moth. Prof.
Worsham’s prompt action, however,
will insure this state against danger.
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper is the
most reliable remedy known for kid
ney and bladder trouble. SI.OO all
druggists.
TRAINED NURSE IS
TRIED FOR LUNACY
Jury Goes to Wesley Mem
orial Hospital to See Miss
Bethune’s Condition.
ATLANTA, Ga. —A jury in the ordi
nary's court went to the Wesley Me
morial hospital Wednesday to ex
amine into the sanity of Miss Lottie
C. Bethune, a well-to-do trained
nurse, for whom a lunacy writ was
taken by Policeman T. L. Bayne.
Miss Bethune accosted Policeman
Bayne and other officers at Peach
tree and Ivy streets at 4 o’clock one
morning and told them she needed
protection. They started to take
her home, but she began to scream so
loudly that they were forced to take
her to the police station.
Later she was removed to the Tow
er, and then Miss Clara Bovard, who
knew her, had her removed. Subse
quently she was taken to the hospital
where she could be cared for until
after the lunacy trial.
GOVERNOR SMITH WILL
MAKE SPEECH AT BUFFALO
ATLANTA, Ga.—Governor Hok.:
Smith has received an invitation front
the Democratic society of Western
New Yor(j to speak at their annual
eanquet in Buffalo, at a day to be
named by him, preferably March 18th
next, the birthday of Grover Clove
land or if not then, on April 13th,
Thomas Jefferson's birthday.
It is the desire of Governor Smith
to accept the invitation, and it is
probable that he will do so. The in
vitation was accompanied by the
statement that National Committee
man Mack was particularly anxious
that Governor Smith be present.
IT’S WORTH YOUR WHILE TO
BUY AT BLEAKLEY’S ARCADE.
He advertises some good bargains
for tomorrow and the balance of the
week. Read ad. on Saturday night.
He will have another of those splen
did special sales. Read all about it
in today’s ad. You never did see such
good bargains as he is going to put
on at this Saturday night special. It’s
positively worth your while to trade
at Bleakley’s Arcade.
The Most Modern Light
The Wonderful Holo Pkane Reflexolier,
For Stores, Offices and Homes
Are Furnished In
2 Light
3 Light
and
4 Light
Fixtures
Brushed Brass
Finish
Mo Matches Required for Lighting
’PHONE 222 ---■
The Gas Light Co., of Augusta
809 BROAD STREET
When Your Stomach Hurts
Take a Little Kodol
The pain will ihen cease —your stomach will feel
good. Kodoi stops the pains of indigestion and dys
pepsia quickly, because it digests all the food you eat.
Kodol is a pleasant, palatable,
liquid preparation, that helps the
stomach to do its work In a natural
way. Being a liquid, It starts di
gestion at once.
Kodol supplies the same digestive
juices that are found in & healthy
stomach. This is why it will stop
the pains of indigestion quickly.
Your stomach, being weakened,
probably, by over feeding or over
work, is unable to do its work
properly, and the natural result is
Indigestion, sour stomach, gas, or
belching, which will soon result In
chronic dyspepsia unless the stom
ach is given help.
Nervous indigestion or dyspep
sia. It is not only annoying, but
dangerous. If let alone, the result
generally is gastritis, or oftentimes
that fatal affliction—appendicitis.
Don’t neglect your stomach.
Don’t take any chances. There is
no need for you to suffer, because
a little Kodol now and then, will
keep the stomach well, healthy and
COTTON SEED OIL
QUOTED IN POUNDS
New York Produce Ex
change Has Changed
From Gallons to Pounds
In Quotations.
ATLANTA, Ga.—Official notice has
been received by the members of the
Cotton Seed Crushers’ association of
Georgia, that the Produce Exchange,
of New York City, has changed the
mode of trading in cotton seed oil
from gallons to pounds. Hereafter,
this important and popular oil that
is being used for shortening as a
substitute for lard will be quoted on
the exchange there and flashed
around the world at so much per
pound, just as lard is measured, and
not by the gallon as heretofore.
It is believed by this change, which
was heartily recommended at the re
cent meeting of the Georgia associa
tion at Atlantic Beach, Florida, and
by the Interstate association at its
meeting in Louisville, that its sale
and use will • be greatly increased
where the difference in price with
lard, being cheaper, is more easily
gauged.
Heretofore, the dealers in cotton
seed oil have claimed that puttiny
lard at 9 cents and 10 cents a pound
and cotton seed oil oil at 42, 43 and
44 cents a gallon has made an ocu
lar comparison in favor of the lard,
whereas, by quoting each by pound
and putting lard at 9.72 cents a pound
and cotton seed oil at 5.62 cents a
pound, the buyers have a better op
portunity to gauge the two prices.
Consular reports from abroad in
dicate that this method of quoting
Inly One “BROMO QUININE,” that IS m
Laxative firomo Offline on ever v
Days & 35e
Whittle’s Epsom Lithia Water
30 GAL. BARREL. © f
W. M. WILSON, Soliciting Agent Por Augusta,Ga.
THURSDAY, JAN. 21.
strong. Do not diet or starve your
self. That is not the way to get
help.
Eat what you want of the food
you like, and let Kodol help the
stomach do its work. You can*t
be well unless you oat and unless
you enjoy your food. You can’t
get nourishment from your to\i,
unless you digest it Take a little
Kodol now and then. That is the
only safe and sure way.
You do not have to depe' ’ o*
Kodoi all the time. You os take
it when you need it.
Our Guarantee
Go your drngprlst today and set * doV
lar bottle. Then after you have uaed the
entire contents of the Dottle If you can
honestly say, that It has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist ana
e will refund your money without ques
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don’t hesitate, ail
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in a family. The lrrge bot
tle contains 2ft times as much as the fifty
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the labora
tories of E.C. DeWltt & Co., Chicago. H
the products most generally used in
t his country for shortening has long
been used and has proved highly suc
cessful.
It is the object of the cotton oil
mills of the country to place their
chief product on the market on the
basis which gives to the consumer
the best idea of that for which it is
intended.
The cotton Seed Crushers of Geor
gia are delighted with the official
notice and believe it will prove vast
ly beneficial.
PART OF THE SCENERY.
Hojax—“l think I’ll go on the
stage.”
Tomdix —“Why, I whsn’t aware
that you had any histrionic talent.”
Hojax—“Oh, but I have. I bought
a furlined overcoat at an auction sale
one day last week.”—Exchange.
RECIPE FOR COLDS
Mix half pint of good whiskey with
two ounces of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine com
pound. The bottle is to be well shak
en each time and used in doses of a
teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every
four hours.
These ingredients can be obtained
from any good druggist who will mix
it or you can prepare it at home.
This is said to be the quickest cough
and cold cure known to science, and
at the same time it acts as a splen
did tonic for the whole system. The
Concentrated pine is a special pine
product, refined for medical use, and
comes only in half ounce bottles, etffch
enclosed in a tin screw-top case,
which is air-tight and retains all the
original strength of the fluid, but be
sure it is labeled “Concentrated.”
Prom Spring near Knoxville,
Tennessee.
i It Is the strongest, best and most
effective water in America for habit
ual Constipation, Torpid Liver, Kid
ney Trouble; this water can be taken
with perfect confidence as to good
results. Phone orders to The Herald
Fixture and Lights
Complete
and Installed at
Following Prices:
2 Light - $ 6.75
3 Light - - 9.00
4 Light - - 11.50