davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Summer Blankets.
Summer Blankets Of pure wool and
ture of wool and cotton,
$3.75 to $1,000 pair.
Scrub Cloths, Etc.

Scrubbing. busting, Cleaning Windows.
Polishing Silverware, Polishing Floors, etc,
each should have a separate cloth. The
general method Is rag for all purposes,
which does not cleanse, but transfers the
dirt and grease from one thing to another.
The attention f-housekeepers is called
to our "A. F." House Cloths mot rags,
which the best for their different pur-
poses. They consist of
Scrubbing Cloths, Pot Cloths, Paint and
Bar Cloths. Sponge and Dish Cloths, Pol
fishing Cloths, Dust Cloths, Ideal Cloths
and Special Floor Polishing Cloths.
These cloths are especially made for the
purpose for which they are designed, and
nothing better could be thought of TO do
what they are made to do.
Second floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
overoaiters 10 match. pair........ P3
The Designer
For July

OH S on sale and contains, among
II others, the following interest
Ky ing articles: Lessons in
Dressmaking," plain Sew
ing" HAT Making" Shadow ard
Coronation Embroidery" The
Outdoor Baby" by Sarah Com
stock, advocating fresh air for little
folks; "A Fire Cracker Drill for
Small Boys" "a Little Feast for
the Fourth" by Frances Peck, with
illustrated receipts, and the opening
chapters of ''The Village Improve
ment Society,"" by Della Lutz.
Ioc. a copy; soc. year.
July Patterns and Fashion Sheets
are ready. Patterns, Ioc. and T5c.
each. Fashion Sheets free for the
asking.
Pattern Department. Main floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
White Goods
Department.

Now is a good opportunity to
supply your wants for all sorts of
summer dresses, waists, undergar-
ments and children's wear.
A recent shipment has brought
us from St. Gall, Switzerland,
where all real Swiss goods are
made, complete assortment of
those Dainty Dotted and Figured
Swisses. of the hand-woven sort.
81 inches wide.
$50, 371ac., soc. and ooc. yard.
French Lawn. As inches wide.
25c. a yard.
India Linon, 40 inches wide
I2Hc., I5c. and zoe. yard.
Mercerized White Poplin. very desir-
able waist and suit fabric of a medium
light weight. 81 inches wide
2Sc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

altar and the white-robed figures Of 10
children, In the observance OF the annual
feast OF chiidren's day. were held by the
Sabbath school OF Wilson Memorial Church
last evening before an audience that COM
pletely filled the main auditorium. Every
feature OF the service last evening was re-
garded as a gem. The altar was beautifully
decorated with palms. daisies and roses
Tie scholars who had been present at every
session during the year received Bibles and
other rewards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Mems
Bathing Suits.

Mems
Bathing Suits.
- RIPS to the seaside or lake
n side are not the only trips
W requiring bathing suits 10
be included in the luggage.
They will be needed if one only
goes to the country, as there is near
ly always a convenient stream not
far away.
Mems Two-piece Suits, navy blue
with white stripe and navy blue with
scarlet stripe; very attractive.
$I.oo each.
Mems Two-piece Suits, made of
heavier yarn, finished with a group
of wide and narrow white mercer
lied stripes; stylish-looking suits.
$I.5o each.
Mems Plain Navy Blue Atwood
Two-piece Suits, in weight which
will prevent one from becoming
chilled when leaving the water; a
most satisfactory suit.
$500 each.
Higher priced ones, of course.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
veterinary Inspectors watned.

There Will be an examination for veterin-
airy inspector June Is. The Secretary OF
Agriculture has informed the civil service
commission that there viii probably be $50
appointments made. at 1900 per annum
each as the result of this examination, in
order to comply with the contemplated re-
quirements OF the meat inspection law now
under consideration By Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Will Resume Hearing Tomorrow.

The Interstate commerce commission will
resume hearings in this city tomorrow in
the investigation being made under the
Illlman-Giilespie resolution as to what re-
latons, II any. exist between the coal and
oil carrying roads and coal and oil COM
panies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

The Twentieth Century flyer on the Lake
Shore railroad was wrecked near Seneca
two miles west OF Buffalo, yesterday. One
nay coach and five sleepers were badly dam
aged. and II Is almost miraculous that no
one was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

200 pieces 3s-inch English Nainsook. con-
tanning IL yards each, but In two lengths.
$I.75 piece. Worth $2.oo.
$500 piece. Worth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Fresh ineapples
For Preserving.

W 81: :::i II: :;,. :::::
pecially desirable for
preserving.
Ioc. each; $I.oo dozen.
nc. each; $I.25 dozen.
Extra fancy Palermo Lemons.
2oc., 25c. and 3oc dozen.
Pure Food Dept, Fifth floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Mating Suit Cases
For Summer Use.

"
ETTTN ATTING and Cane Suit
II I'LL u Cases are now in vogue
N Hi II for summer travel. They
are very light and dnra-
BILE. We show full line in the most
desirable sizes.
24-ineh Mating Suit Cases. bound edges, cloth
lined.
$2.o5 each.
24nch Cane Suit Cases, leather corners, cloth
lined, inside pocket, best brass lock; very light
and durable
$500 each.
Extra Deep Cane Suit Cases, leather bound. In
side straps, best brass lock.
24-inch, $3.50 each.
2o-inch, $500 each.
Basement Equitable bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

q :; ::; :; :: : : !: =: f. {;
sirable sorts and styles TOR
summer cottage, the veranda and
the summer home in town. For
the parlor we show the popular
green "Crex" furniture, which is
very restful as we'll as pleasing in
appearance also suites in the
Bungalow" cushioned Rattan and
the imported Cane Furniture, each
as handsome and attractive as the
other in its way. For the lawn we
have everything imaginable in the
Rustic "Old Hickory" and Adiron-
dack Birch, both of which are at
tractive and durable.
Attention is called to the follow
ing items as being excellent values :
"old Hickory Chairs woven seat and Go ~
back. Each. Observation-Disclosures. p~./o
Aft Green and Rel Brentwood Lawn Set g.
tees, bolted construction. Each ......... PS-9o
Porch Rockers, high Stat back. broad O. n
arms, double woven reed seat. EACH. P@'.'|'
Porch Rockers, broad arms double woven G, RI
cane seat and back. Each. .............. P0- -
Folding and Reclining Porch Chairs, back
and seat. adjustable to positions. Reg 5ra.
ular S1-90 value. Each. ~
Folding Lawn Settles, Stats, 49,
screwed on; very strong. Each. ~.
Natural-fnish Chairs, double woven reed CT ~
scar. Eacn. -.-...-...
ress ssss Arm Chairs double woven sI75
ea Asm d Rsen medium back reed seat and so
Camp Stools, canvas seat: very strong. o-c
Folding Camp Stools, with backs, nickel roc
ends, striped canvas seat. Each. o0S.
Natural finish Sewing Rockers, double
woven reed seat. Regular $l.0o value. .7ac
Each IT,
Sixth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Baby
Record Books.

olEe ABY'S Record, with blanks
Inh for recording the babys
n WY age, weight, etc, and all
events of Importance in
its life; contains IL color plates, 80
half-tone engravings and title de-
signs by Miss Maud Humphrey;
cloth binding, stamped i'll silver,
boxed ..........-..-.. So. so
With each page mounted on
guards, cloth binding, gilt top,
boxed ............. $50. $50
White MORE Silk, full gilt edges.
boxed $3.50
With one color plate. ,..$I.5o
Baby's Biography-an album in
which may be recorded the moth
er's story of the chief events of the
baby's life. Designed by A. O.
Kaplan and illustrated by Mrs.
Frances Brundage In this volume.
may be given the little strangers
date of birth, its weight from
month to month, the date of the
appearance of it's first tooth, its
first word, ifs first pair of shoes,
when it changed from long to short
clothes. its first day at school-in,
fact. the history of baby from birth
to majority; bound in white and
colored cloth; large quarto; size
IIxo inches 72 pages. 90
Main floor. Tenth 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
High=grade
Toilet Articles.

Mennen's Talcum Powder. acknowledgements lie.
Sozouent Powder Paste and Liquid 800. ice
s.Universar' Cleaning Find ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
w. Il LIS Carbolic Mouth Wash. lie.
Thefmalite MIX warmers 81. 90
Witch Hazel; full strength; small bottle, loo;
pint size. 25e.; quart size 45c.
W. LIS Quinine Hair Tonic. srall bottle. 25c.;
W. & LIS Original Bouquet Soap, cake. Zoe;
doxeh ~. ~
Woodland Violet Sea- Salt. small bottle DC;
large size. Soc
Woodland Violet Ammonia. ......,...., i5e.
W. q LIS Imported Zela Powder 10000 Ice.
W. & L. AntiseptIc Tooth Powder. s. s. 15c.
w. LIS BerRfed Autiseptic Talcum Powder 15c.
Main floor. vt.
Physicians and Surgeons Soap dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
WOm1en's
Summer Footwear.

Wv WAA1Gll .
Summer Footwear.
~ URING the warm weather
90 y perfect fit, pliable feathers
wv and correctlymodeled shoes
are absolutely essential to
comfort. Our whole stock en,-
bodies the all-important combina-
ton of comfort and style" Soft
and pliable Low Shoes and Slippers
for summer dresses Stouter models
for country, mountain and seashore
wear are seen here in a great di-
versity of assortment.
Women's Tan Russia Calfskin Butcher C. RI
oxfords, handsewed welt seles. Pair. Yo.1o
women's Patent Leather Butcher Ok G, M
fords. shape toe and heel Pair. pf
women's Patent Leather 0xfords, welt g. 10
sole, shape toe and heel Pair 20 ~
fine line of women's oxfords, Of kidskin; with
with with welt and turn sole. $500 and S. 50
women's White Buckskin
Court Ties and Oxfords. c, cO and Si,O
women's Colored Calfskln Pumps. with welt sole
and Cuban heel, in orchid. purple, oyster SO.,O
gray, green and raspberry Palr- .-.''-'''
Overgaiters to match. Pair. ...-...-.' 70
We also show a large line OF
Women's Canvas Court Ties, TO
match costumes, in the following
colors: White, pink, blue, gray and
lavender. /"
We announce complete line Of
English Barefoot Sandals, for IN
fants, children, misses and women.
$1.oo, $I.35, $I.5o and $2.oo a pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Special Sale of
English Long Cloth.

1000 pieces English Long Cloth. recently
delivered, which were contracted for last
year when prices were very much lower.
will be offered on the basis Of their orig
inal cost. A material saving can be made
by buying now.
Lot No. L
SI.35 for piece of IL yards.
Value, $I.5o.
Lot No. 3
$I.5o for piece of II yards.
Value, $I.75.
Lot No. s.
$I.75 for piece of IL yards.
Value, $2.oo.
Lot No. A.
$2.oo for piece of II yards.
Value, S2.25.
Second floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

Linen Dept.
Towels and Bedding
For Summer Use at Home,
Mountains or Seashore.
Huckaback Towels.
Hemmed Huckaback and Diaper Towels,
made of absolutely pure fia1.
$500, $3.50 and $500 dozen.
Club Towels.
This is the name given a small towel
used for drying the hands, and now
used In thousands OF homes and in general
use In every first-ciass hotel and club in
the country. The average size is about
l4x2o inches Shown in a variety of weaves
and qualities.
$I.oo to $3.50 dozen.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
And Pillow Cases.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets for three
quarter and double beds. Good ones,
$500 a pair.
Other qualities up to $500.
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases. Good
ones,
SI.Io pair.
Other qualities UP to $3.50 pair.
Summer Blankets.
Summer Blankets Of pure wool and mix
ture of wool and cotton.
$3.75 to $1,000 pair.
Also Table Cloths, Table Linens
by the yard, Napkins, Doylies,
Tray and Carving Cloths, Table
Padding, Glass Cloths, China Cloths,
Pantry Towels and Toweling by the
yard and everything needed in the
linen line for the town or country
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
At Brightwood.


Brghtwood Park NJ. e. Church Sunday
School held its chiIdren's day exer-
cises yesterday. Homer Smith, assist
ant superintendent. had charge of the
program. which was as follows: Or
chestra-Dr. C. C. Croft, pianist: MISS
Ada Gaines and Mr. Evan Hartstuii
violinlsts; Mr.. J. NJ. Campbell, fiutist: Mr..
c. ID. Wolfe. 'cellist and Mr.. c. S. Hillen-
gass, drummer. Prof. Dilier F. Croft had
charge of the singing. Mrs. Marguerite Dex-
ter presided at the pianos singing Loyal
Soldiers of the Right by the school, re-
sponsive reading, followed by prayer by the
superintendent; greeting. Misses Geneyieve
smith. Lucy Ward and Edith Metcalf sing
ing. What Does II Mean?" by the school !:
address, by Rev. e. c. Powers pastor: col
lection: bapttzing of children; solo, Miss
Ethel Preston, accompanied by Miss Nettie
Preston; recitation. Roses. Beautiful
Dorothy Walton. Frances Stockton and Lucy
Ward: singing, 20 Wondrous Love and
Care by the school: recitation, Our
Flags. by Masters Fred Grimm Russell
Barrett, Garland Thomas. Oliver Heinecke
and Herbert Metcalf; motion song. by infant
class, Miss Mable Sands, teacher; solo, Prof.
Diller f. Croft. school Joining. in chorus:
Sowing and Reaping." Misses Gertie Pur-
CELL Hortense and Selma HeitmflIer; reci-
recitation. THE Worlds Bouquet Misses
Nellie Campbell Nellie Preston Orline
Coats. Gertie Clifford. Louise Clifford and
Addie Cafery; recitation. Little Hearts
Stall. Annie JSpecht Pearl Deevers. Ethel
Preston. Selma and Hortense Heitmiller.
Nettie Bell. Gertie Purcell. Gegtfe Clifford.
Cleo Smith. Frances Stockton and Ethel
stecker; recitation. The Unseen Flower"
Master Eddie Pitt: singing, Where Fade
less Roses Bloom by the school
Exercises of exceptional merit. enhanced
by the beautiful adornment of chancei and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits
waist is tucked front and back and
mas tucked cuffs on llalf-lengtll
sleeves; skirt is very full and FIN
ished with deep hem.
SAYS each. Value, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits
very fine and sheer; two pretty
styles, deliberately trimmed with
lace; waists have short sleeves
skirts are full and finished with
deep hem
$3.50 each. Value, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
English Naimsook.

25c. a yard.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08
THE LIE is PASSED.

Mr.. smoak then continued: well
q matter I2Gsys reference to, gem
Giemen or the committee, is this. Mr..
walker came into my bank about two
mchoiis aHo and asked me- about sonae
ciotaes. lie had on q suit that was not
mace hg the kaii0fs that I had repre-,
sented for these young men. l Will
state that that club IL not In force
now, and l am taking the measures
Just SO. Mr.. Walker said the suit
that L have on cost $40 Now he saws
John Black gave mo this suit of
olothes, and l saw him pay some tail
or In Columbia S4U for It.. Now Won
ostCer not tell that In the light of
That gun episode And that is all.
MI. Walker-"I want to say this.
IN reply to what Mr.. Smoak said about
the suit of clothes. A part OF what
ne said Is true and a part of what he
said Is absolutely false, 0 q tinge OF
truthfulness about 1t. It had been my
custom of buying suits from him and
ne nad given me- commission OF from
Time to time of 10 per cent, and while
l was up here or at the time 1 came
BACK up f,ere about which L spoke
some minutes ago, l saw som 3 clothes
around here that l liked in a store
and mentioned 1t to a gentleman here
and he said tast I could DO saved rs
per cent. Off on the suit by buying
Them. l bought the suit of clothes
there at a rate less 25 per cent and
paid the money for 1T. l told Nc.
Smoak that this suit Of clothes was O.
$40 suit. That much he told the truth
about. About the balance lie d!da't
Cell the truth about. That Is what |
wanted to say.
Mr.. Smoak--"Mr. Walker, did you
mean to say that you didn't tell me
that John Black gave you $40 to buy
a suit Of clothes?"
Answer-"No, l didn't and you lied
when you said it,
Mr.. Smoak-"You lie, sir"
At this there was quite q dis,ur.
bance. The marshal, Mr.. E. S. Strick-
land, grabbed Mr.. Walker AMI Others
grabbed Mr.. Smoak. They we're very
much excited. Senator Hay caution
ed them that II they did not behave
hey would be put in AL. The com
mittee then went into execu i've ses.
sion on other matters.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08
Must Fly signals.

The following postal order, recent
~ Issued to pystmasters by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General p. V,
d.. Gra%, Is Of interest to all people
who receive mall on rural routes:
L. On and after July |, 1906, pa
irons or n rural q livery service win
DE required to display signals on their
ooGes when they leave mail In them
tof carriers to collect, as, after that
date, Carl rS, when sci V ny their rou
tes, VIII not be required to open aud
examine any mail boxes except thos
10 which they have mail to deliver
and those on which signals are dis
played to Indicate there is mail for
carriers to collect.
q. Those patrons whose boxes are
not provided with signals must attach
some device which, when displayed,
Will plainly show passing carriers
there Is mail to be collected. 1t IL not
necessary that such device shall be
either complicated or costly; q YER,
simple arrangement will n wer the
purpose.
8. Carriers must lower the signals
on Boxes after making collections,
providing no mall is left therein; and
must display the signals when they
deepest mail for patrons, unless the
patrons nave made request to the con
trary.
4. The carriers must be Instructed
10 promptly Inform patrons Of their
routes With regard to this oder, and
you should, Without expense 10 the
department., use such other necessary
means for informing them as will Sc
cure O. complete understanding and
full compliance by all patrons on the
date mentioned.
b. Two copies OF this letter are
herc"ith incloscd, one to be immedia-
teiy posted by you in q prominent
place In the public part Of tue post
Nice, and the other to be placed nm
lie.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08

grown on soils that do not belong To
the aiiuvial GLASS. Elch grower can
experiment and find Out for himself
the adaptability of Ills ownsoil to the
crop.
Remember these things: Alfalfa
can be grown eithor In spring or in
the fall. l consider fail sowing pre-.
ferable In the Cotton Belt proper, and
spring sowing best In the more elev
ated and cooler sections. For fall
sowing the seed should be in by the
18th of Sspteu her and In many In.
stances earlier seeding would be bet.
Ger. For sprirR sowing the land
would be better II prepared in the fall
or early winter aud the seed put ip
the first OF April.
The land must be prepared
thoroughly by deep plowlbg, liberia
mannr'ng and lin ing. o. course the
ianu must be we'll drained, for alfalfa
cannot stand a wet soil. 1t Is a waste
OF tlne n money to SOW Alfalfa 4,
poor land, or on land not we'll prepar
ca. Ii one succeeds the crop will we'll
repay for all the time and money
spent In preparing the land.
Fof experimental purposes an acre
Is enough for any one to begin with.
II n GIN gov an acre suocessfully
ne can then enlarge as circumstances
permits. II a erson does not wish
TO rlsk an acre. q half acre Of 4 auagt
er OF an acfe will ST fl 80.
l prefer heavy seeding, not less
GhaD 80 pounds per acre, though.
many successful growers contend tha'
twenty pounds Of seed are sum ,ient
The seed should not be covered toe
deep From a half inch to an inoh II
plenty deep to cover.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08

How Much is Sho Woru,p

Ii a man has the misfortune to lose
ms VIE. ard there IL no mcmbar OF
the FAMILY to take her place, he be-.
gins TO realize that a ho~usokeepor ls a
COSTLY luxury. Besides, the first ok.
pensc OF her weekly earnings, there
VIII be a vast diff ,rance I'm the coat NJ
funning the NJ use, for without a u r
u interest, many OF the little
economies Of housekeeping win not be
pfsctls'd a word to tho wise Is suf-
ncien'. How much Is your wife worth
TO you, leaving sentiment entirely out
OF the question: Is she worth a wash
ing machine, a bread mixer, q clothes
"rlnRer, a nice carriage and q safe
morse or q few kind loving words
every uaUI
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08
A Piauor or An Organ For You.

10 the head Of every family who is ambi.
tious for the future and education OF bia ohii.
dren, we have a Special Proposition to make.
No article in the home shows the evidence
OF culture that does a Piano or Organ. No 40.
complement gives as much pleasure or Ia OF
as great value in after life as the knowledge
OF music and the ability to play we'll.
Our Small Payment Plat g makes ownar.
ship OF n high grade Piano or Organ easy.
just n few dollars down and a small payment
each month or quarterly or semi annually ond
tho instrument Is yours, 80"
ial Proposition Of Easy Payments.
Addres Malone's Music Co.,,
Columbia, 8. O.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08
nEMATUR z ID ALCOHOL.
Congress las PASSED. u Bill TaIinp
or the Tax.

VII tlc Iaks
Tho house ha adopted the senate
amendments as to denatur.z id alco.
hol and tic OH will become law. b,
some Inexplicable way We at first un
derstood tnat this bill had reference
&c taking CT the tariff. Some othel
a~l.>Ia Ieil into the same mistake.
IAe DliI lakes OF the revenue lax anu
not The tariff TAX. But at tnat It ID
d guoa measure ana IL Is hoped tnal
Though This alcohol the Standard OF.
com ally may be SLGuCX O. serious
OluW. IL Is otl0 10 DC supeiiOr 10 OF,
as an lllu ninant TO be useu IN the or.
dinaty lamp. A gallon OF it costs
less AHA burns JWICs do long. Eo,
niOLor engines IT. may take the place
Oh gasoline. IL may w nauuiacLuieu
cnoaply, IL Is said, n may be In&ue
from grain, fru)N potatoes and pro
oaUIy from other farm produces. Per-
maps a new and prunLapta lndustr,
viii be opened up for farmers. FIrst,
enough, peopie will have 60 get &c.
Cushioned TO It's use. Vale all who
VIII he thus benefited are doubtless
indlgnaht at trust exactlons &c Will
20 i' und hard to.get q general change
from on TO alcohol. But II It is so far
superior, safe and lasting Il Less
COSTLY a good marked ought to DO
opened FOR IL In time. We al rec
Win n Columbia Record THAI IL
would be the greatest pity If people
WIN This Chance TO s1ao the oc1upu,
should neglect it, especially wne..
vhoy can beoter ~tEemselv.s financially
ana otherwise. We hope overybod,
VII encourage the denatul led alcohol
INDUSTRY. Pfohibitionlsts may balR
at tlio nane, LuJ they can embark ia
Che business withouJ deserving e.
principle. Such alcjhol IL not dnnk-
aDle. Let's Lave denaturizeu Alec
noi campaign.