davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
PRUiTT DENIES.
Makes Countercharge That He Was
Offered Money by BristoW.

Offered Money by BristoW.
Guthrie, Jan. 10,-Moman Pruitt of
Pauls Valley, member of the Demo
cratic executive committee. created
sensation by denying before the coun-
ty line committee of the constitutional
convention the charge made BIZ Bris-
If he secured the county seat of Nor
man county for Sapulpa. Pruitt made
the cCuntercharge that BriStoW had Of
fered him s. geo to represent it. This
the Bristow man denied and the com
mfttee requested that the evidence be
laid before the committee on rules
which is investigating the graft
charges.
The committee has located the fol-
lowing county seats in the Cherokee
nation: Ottawa county. Miami: DelO
mare county, Grove; Adair county.
Stillwel; Sequoyah county, Sallisaw;
Cherokee county, Tahlequah; Mays
county. Prior Creek; Craig county, vi
nita; COoweescoowee county. Clare
more; Washington county, BWartles-
Niie, No"eld COUNTY 4No"etd, uiSd
county, Tulsa.
All Wednesday morning was spent
In threshing out the ection of the bill
of rights regarding the Incorporation
of armed forces or the employment OF
armed men in the state. An amend
men by Leahy prohibiting such employ
ment and leaving entirely to state
work of insnring peace and suppress
ing domestic violence was adopted
Colorado and Pennsylvania labor trou
bies We're mentioned in the debate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
TO ADVERTISERS.
Jan. <, ICo

The advertiser who would reach
the greatest number of people, and
secure the best results from his ad-
vertisements. will find The eau.
essian a most profitable and desir.
able medium.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
COTTON CONVENTION,
Large Number of Delegates Attend the
Meeting at Dallas.


Meeting at Dallas.
Dallas, Jan. 10-The Texas state di
vision of the Southern Cotton associa
ton held it's first days meeting Wed
nesday. The address of welcome was
delivered by President Thomas of the
Dallas Commercial club and respond
ed to by Hon. C. B Metcalf of San
Angelo.
DO Birds Benefit the Cotton Grow
err" was the theme of most inter
esting address by Professor H. p At,
water. who contended that they did
Needed Amendments to the Bird
Law" was discussed by Colonel Frank
p Holland of Dallas, and others
r. H. Dancey of Houston spoke on
How the Bucket Shop Depresses the
Price OF Cotton. F."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
COAL cONFlsCATED.
Nearly Twenty Carloads Are Carried
Away by Fuelless Citizens.

North Yakima Wash, Jan 10.-A
train loaded with coal was raided at
the station here by citizens without
fuel Almost twenty carloads were
carried off. The engineer started to
pull out of town, when the levers hold
ing the false bottoms of the coal cars
were pulled out and the coal let down
on the tracks Hundreds of peop'
here have been without fuel for days
with zero weather prevailing. Citizens
have organized to hold up any coal
train that attempts to pass here with.
out leaving fuel.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
AMENDED CHARTER
Of the Grand Opera 4 House Com
pany.
Dec. IS.

AT meeting OF the stockholders of
he Grand Opera House Company held
this the 5th day of January 1907, the
following stockholders were presses. in
person and by proxy. repre- senting the
number of shares opposite their names
liz:
Estate OF W. B. Jacobs, Mrs Fannie A
Jacobs. proxy, Sh2 II 10 shares.
Mrs Fannie ~ Jacobs, in person
Irno 1910 shares ),
Mrs F. L. Jacobs. W I. Crawl or,i
proxy go I4-Io shares. "'"ss
..statc of Mrs. l., J. Alcocke. V. I
Crawford, proxy, III 1910 SllaerS.
Mrs, W. T. Crawford W. T. Crawford
proxy, IoI 1910 shares.
" T. Crawford in person 10 shaers.
". f Dillon in person so shares.
VI, L. Scovell i'll person - shares
W. J. Bayersdortfer in person 10 shares
Making a total of 5000 shares.
Upon motion Of W. I. Crawford, duly
seconded, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, That Article V of the char
er be amended so as to read as fo.Iows:
All of the corporate powers of said
corporation shall be vested in board of
directors composed Of FIVE stockholders.
which shall be elected annually on the
irst Saturday in January
Also that Article VI be amended SO
IS TO read as follows: The directors
shall be elected by the stockholders. each
share of stock shall be entitled to one
vote, cast by its owner in person or by
Proxy: that a majority of votes SO cast
shall elect Three directors shall con
,titute quorum. The board Of director,
nay appoint a general manager with
power to appoint and employ from time
o time clerks, agents or other employees
IS may be deemed necessary for the
business of the corporation, and to dis
charge the same at pleasure, and with
such other power of administration as
the said board may deem proper to con-
fer. The al7ard of directors may make
III such bylaws and regulations for the
management of the business of the cor
ooration as they may deem necessary,
and amend and alter the same; shall
have the power to contract debts. Dor
row. loan or invest money, issue bills OF
exchange, bonds, notes, acceptanceS, ex-
cute mortgages, pledges, sales. make
compromises and generally to do all
things incident to the objects and pur-
poses of said corporation.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy on minutes Of
he meeting
S. n. KERLEY,
Secretary and Treasurer
Having examined the above and fore
going amendment to charter and finding
therein nothing contrary to law, | ap
prove the smme. This 9TH day OF Jan
lary A. ID. 1907.
J. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Janu
airy 7. 1907.
s. O. WILLIAMS
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ofiicio Deputy Re
corder.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Cl@3o :
hereby certify that the above and icrr
gong is a true and correct copy 4 .he
original act, as the same now appc4ce on
file and of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal OF OIL
ice this 9TH day of January 1907.
s. O. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and exOfficio DEPUTY Re
corder
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
BTDS INVITED.

Bids are hereby invited for operating
Twelve Mile ferry for the year 1907.
Bids to be opened at January meeting,
1907. The jury reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
K. FURMAN, President.
Al. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
'NUl Work With C.ners.

Fort Worth Jan 10-At a meeting
of the Texas Millers' association it was
decided to cooperate with the Grain
Dealers, Cattle Raisers and other as
sociations to secure better car service
from railroads
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
READ YOUR LOCAL MAGAZINE

It's interesting and helpful. Read 'An
Enemy to the Gar" great story by a
great writer, telling of the stirring expe-
rience of young Englishman: Glimpses
of Russia, by S, R. Stoddard: Mails"
cat tale by Emma Ellis Conway; Only
a Baby's Chair, by Eleanor May Rogers;
"A Modern Push Ma-Ta-Ha" by A. A.
Powe: RAM, The Soulless, by Margaret
Stabler; Fabrics and ColorS in Favor,
Low Cost Homes Department, and the
many other good things in Bentley
Magazine. For sale by your local news
dealer, Ioc per copy. Don't miss the
beautiful piece of music in tie Noyem-
Der issue. Get it today. Now!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
RACE PROBL EN-.
carmack Pays His Respects to the
Fourteen Amendment.

FCU.teehIh HhlehdmSFt.
st. Louis. Jan. 10.-In an ad,efess at
the eleventh annual dinner OF the Ten
nessee Society of ST. Louis United
dealt at some length with the race
problem He declared that there is
enough poison in the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States to destroy the whole
document"
He referred to the Brownsville Incl
tent as d result of which President
roosevelt summarily discharged three
negroes companies, and declared that
to be the only course open in such
cases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
Safe Blown Open, Contents Taken.

Fort Worth. Jan 10 - telephone
message from Haslet says the safe in
Wilson's store was blown open and al
its contents, small amount of money
and numerous notes, taken
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
the amount of his stock.

the amount of his stock
In testimony whereof said parties have
lereunto signed their names on this 18th
day OF December 1900, i'll the presence
s. S. HUNTER.
J. w. DIXON.
w II. HUNTER,
per S. S. Hunter.
w &. MCCORMICK.
J. -. WILKINSON.
Attest:
J. F. FISHER.
L. G BLANCHARD
f. \. BLANCHARD.
Notary Public
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Having examined the above and forego
ing act of Incorporation, and finding
nothing therein contrary to the law.
hereby approve same, this the 18th day
# December 1906
J. NJ FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District
OF Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Deem
Der IS. 1906
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder
State of Louisiana. Parish of Caddo:
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act. as the same now appears on
file and of record in my office.
Given under my hand and seal Of of
tice this 18th day of December 1906.
S. 0. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re
corders
Dec. IS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
Captures Whisky PeddIer.

nenison. Jan. 10.-Joe Truett. an In
dian policeman, shot a whisky peddler
in Red river bottom. Truett broke
leg of the man. who fell from his horse
The party was trying to escape to
Texas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
MANY Quail Seized.

MARROW, T. T., jan 1o.-Forty eight
dozen live quail. to be shipped to Wich-
ita. Kan. were captured here.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Office Of the Board of Supervisors 81
Election in and for Caddo Parish, State
II Louisiana
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
LEES CENTENNIAL.
Daughters of the Confederacy In the
City of Mexico to Celebrate

SttJ VI mCt'SO " S~iS0' q ~
City of Mexico, Jan. 10.-At largely
attended meeting Of the Father Ryan
Chapter of the Daughters Of the Con
federacy programme was mapped out
and final arrangements made for the
celebration in the City of Mexico OF
the one hnndredth anniversary of the
birth Of General Robert E. Lee, the idol
of the Confederacy The celebration
will be held on the night of Jan. 10:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-10
BAILEY AT AUSTIN.
Arrives Wednesday y forming and
Opens Headquarters at Drskill.

Austin, Jan. Ex-senator Bailey ar
rived Wednesday morning and opened
his headquarters at the Driskill hotel
He was called on by many friends.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31
WOMAN ABOUT TOWN
Touches on FOibIes and FrdiIfieS of Her Sex
washington Herald.)

I wis l vas a doctor man,
And had a doctors grit;
There wouldn't be a thing on earth
That | should mind a bit.
uppose I had my nose all mashed
Out fiat across my face.
I'd say, "Oh, this is nothing but
A very simple case.
Some pain. of curse, but pains a
thing
One has to grin and bear;
'Twon't hurt me more than thirteen
weeks
With ordinary care"
Suppose | lost my good right arm
CA careless thing to do),
I'd say Cheer up Now l can buy
M glove instead of two"
And if my ribs were all stove in.
AS sometimes ribs will stave,
I'd simply smile and tell myself.
BE brave, my child. be brave"
Because that's how all doctors talk;
Thev don't mind pain a bit,
| wish / were a doctor man
And had a doctors grit.
But still | knew a doctor once,
And when upon a day
they V~acc1nated him, he hoWled
And tainted dead away.
| knew another doctor, who
Was i'll with nothing worse
Than grip. and goodness, how that
Did curse, n curse. ana curse.
Maybe the doctors don: mind pain.
Nav be-and then again,
Perhaps a great big lot depends
Upon who has the pain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31
He is Succeeded by Sur
geon Stokes.
SIX MONTHS TRIAL
New Scheme OF Having n NcsiiCai
officer Command the lsciiei-
\ Precedent Has
Been Di~Coy-
cred.
(By the Associated Press)

Washington. ID. g. Dee. 27-The
orders assigning Surgeon Charles r
stokes to the command OF the hos
pital shin Relief are expected - be
signed socn. it having been definitely
decided according 10 Secretary Met
calf To appoint him 10 that position
With this end in view every effort MI!
be made 10 obtain a merchant crew
and master for the vessel. Failing To
man the Relief with a crew from the
Merchant Marine the enlisted force or
the navy will be drawn on and a line
officer assigned as captain.
The scheme OF having a medical Of
ficer command the Relief. in the event
a merchant crew is assured is 20 have
q trial OF at least six months and IL the
the expectation is that the assignment
of & surgeon to command hospital
ships Will be a permanent feature.
Admiral Brownson's REIMBURSEMENT
of his position as Chief of the Bureau
Of Navigation CARRYING with ii IS IL
did the eN-officio connection with the
Naval Genera Board. viii result in a
considerable loss of pay to the officer.
Bening entirely without duty and
relegated to the retired list his income
will be diminished by the loss OF %
per cent of the full pay Of an admiral
on the active list, namely $500 a
year. Also he will no longer receive
the allowance of $500 a year for
quarters and $500 for heat and light.
1t SO happens, however, that Admiral
BroWnson IS a man of independent
means and able TO disregard financial
considerations.
Staff Officers of the navy have dis
covered a precedent for placing one of
their kind in command o af ship.
This precedent was found in the
period OF the civil war and long before
the passage of the ava ~personn>, act
upon which the line officers rely to
support their contention that such as
Signment TO nina is illegal. The
civil war records show that Ninian
Jink ney, a naval surgeon. was in alb
solute command for a considerable
time of the Mississippi steamboat Red
Rover, employed as a hospital craft
during the war.
The formal order. dated December
26th, detaching Rear Admiral Brown
son from duty as chief of the Bureau
of Navigation, was made public at the
Navy Department today. The same
order detaches him from his member
ship in the joint army and
navy board. Commander Winslow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31

- AZ. as srsc head Of the
- rewdtrx the selection - q p"f-
~nanvuf officer
Senatcr Hale. chairman o.
senate Committee IN ~aNal
- s.s.. today epoke very frankly "
- a. he Aarlrafs courac
$50 mat Admiral Hrow0~no mas @EK
- w.ft@ n~rm&erworthy couraE" en-"
}n rendering ms Se#fkn@
.t.w said senator Hale nav -
say~ s~nstasned UT STA"
th.tr arrt for positive ra.k ana S''o
nfe.r such as arr TryF3N'>i
~ NOR ~rsrs in sne army. and no"
have Ism pcoding when e'Nt@ -
such recognition throughout INC
str. prt in that measure uasr" = ,
nre~a-,t~rnr provision against StNln<
Them actual command 81 ans naval
vessel ThiS is the continuation "@1
an extension % the aght between N.
two branches 81 the service MSS
night $ the crux 81 the prFsSht '"o
roVer~y and because ] think M
right. ms support H. given unresefNr8
IS to the Admiral "a against n CON
t%ention- ~ surgeon General KtNst
1t uay be tha1 on some occasions stan
officers have been in -
vessels. but know of NJ instance
when such officers have beeu given
command after the point VAS rrtSed
and both sides were heard do nat
believe that the contention Tor ,'tn-
fnafasf bN stan oAif*fN ftAN RtN& AAE
seriously AT any time tn the pact
Indeed. ! am Of the opinion that toe
old st4u officers would never haNr ASA
ca for such recognition
Think what might happen u the
command ~ tho vessels should be
turned over 10 a chaplain or even T.
n paymaster and IL is Just aS reason
able to put the crews of naval vessels
under the charge OF those officers IA II
Is 10 place them under the command
OF a surgeon Evidently Admiral
Prownso recognizes this fact and
being A man Of Character + decision.
he did not hesitate u resign his posi-
ton. as the active head OF naVtga.'3n
His view of the Laws and Of the best
policy in the interest OF the service
was overruled He viii not lose any
thing by his manly curse, either in
the navy or with the public"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31
Handed Door Knobs.

IF / asked you suddenly which
way a door knob turns" said a wo-
mar know, I'm sure you couldn't
tell me. You'd say II didn't make anv
difference, 50 long as it turned at all.
but it does. The house we bought,
used to belong to a left-handed man
and every door in the house had a
left-handed knob when we moved in.
I'd come full tilt down the hall, grasp
the. knob with my right hand and try
to turn it from left to right. 1t
wouldn't bulge. The first time a
knob acted hat way l called my hus-
band and told him the door was lock-
ed. We wrestled with the taing five
minutes before we found out that to
open it we had to turn the knob from
right to left. Its perfectly natural
when YOU use the left hand Nv nus
band said Id find it handler than the
other way as soon as | got used to IT.
| suppose I'd find walking backward
a delightful way of getting about If 7
could get used to il, bat when you've
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31
DARDEN NATIVE OF TINS STATE.
No Less an Authority Than tppicton'-
American Encyclopedia Gives the
birthplace of Miles Dardcn. prpha-
bly, the Largest Man on Record. n
Hayin- Been Born in the Old North
State.

II the Editor Charlotte Observer.
"a recent item in some OF the state
papers asking as to whether such n
person as Miles Derdcn. said TO have
been the largest person TN the United
states. eve i've in North Carolina is
s~ubstantiated by the following extract
from volume 5 of the American En-
~cyclopedia tAppleton's. 1870 At page
6S5. which Is as follows:
Darden. Miles, probably the largest
man on record. born In North Caro-
lima in 1798. died in Henderson coun-
". Tenn, January %. 1857. He was
feet 6 inches high and in 1915
weighed ST. pounds At his death his
weight was a little Owe 1000 pounds.
Until 1853 he was active and lively.
and able to labor, but from hat time
was obliged to stay at home, or be
hauled about in a |tWo-horSe wagon
In 1899 his coat was buttoned aroun
three men. each weighing more than
200 pounds. who walked together in
it across the square at Lexington. His
coffin was s feet long 80 inches deep.
80 inches acros the breast, Is across
the head and ii across the feet.
Very truly yours.
a. b ANDREWS. Jr.
Raleigh, December p, 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31

band The idea Of a second
well, no woman under eight .s
quite given uD the hope that I..
Charming VIII come some 0a#
too, I'm a friend 10 husband .
fear that he won't live uH9H
and that she may hc sorry afs. T#
III she doesn't treat him WE'LL
almost n oma more I'Hi.'f
her husband ON tn" whole. -
know any prediction that ha# f..r.
commend II thar tn" second u#.
idea-and seldom fail % a#
Dislike Being "A isrontid'
In anrichinR tn" laHraaa.
those two admirable Wnr#..
mide" and "sulphitc,'' I dom "..
Mr.. Gillett Burgess realize te
tent OF his be~ncfactiou 1.tt..#
didn't know that any one s".'#
his now famous essay a~afluH.." #
guide TO right speaking Ja.
fiji him II he could hear IA wH" "# F.
town discuss his work
Il tell YOU that book g.a,
lot Of good says the mun
a heap OF other books an s'
ana conversation and tuiuF= #a. 49,"
but ] never found p before f...
me SO clearly what not tn
10 say almost all Of those tn.at. .
show you are 4 bromlde .
know anything about art. H.f
what | Ike were mF exact
wheE | saw q fine pictufe f..
I'm mighty careful no" nHi 10
any of those bromide thing 81 '#.
anything q fello" docsu q .t.t g..
its q bromide. Some po"a." .
can't 9 anything in Mfr |.
work, but / think lts simply
There's no accounting Tor |...#
know. What p@}eaH@a ou w#
another. We cant All fHtuF
And the self-made sJlrh.t.
the most bromide Of HW.|s..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31

be provided. and it ought to contain
q ball field. We venture to say that
the expenditure by the committee of
a few dollars for the amusement of
the children would increase both en-
roliment and attendance. Many a
parent would send his child TO school
if he We're anxious to go, when other
wise he would not"
We do not doubt that the members
of the Board Of Educatio of --
county are worthy. conscientious men
but we sincerely believe they are mis-
taken in this matter. and we appeal
to them to the restriction
and let their boys play the n~atlonaI
game, as all true American boys ought
to do.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31
Has Trouble To Tell.

A woman I know very well asked
me the other day for tire address or a
fortune-teller | told her how TO find
an old colOred woman who has found
journeys and letters with money In
them, n dark women t. beware of
IN the cards these many years. and
then | felt called upon to rcmon-
strate with her for her superstition.
Bless YOU she said, Il don't real
Is want my fortune told. want
somebody / can tell my misfortunes
TO. About once in 50 often 7 get into
the dumps. Nothing goes right NJ
hats aren't becoming, my hair falls
out: my friends are unkind, and alto
gether ] am the most luckless mortal
on earth. | can't bore my famu~
with my complaints. and can't hora
NY IieAds, 50 ] go to a f~ortune-tatf
er. It's worth q dollar TO hear ~,
az sorts Of nice things are goine -
1871 !" II cheers me up to
know that I'm going 10 get nv .nieh
! can ~unbur'ien myself TO a FORUM
t+lieF Inc more / tell her. the better
piedsed she Is. | never vet went To f.
fortune teller h q / didn't come wa
Ild 81 me blues. I'd rather have .
ara reader than q confdant an
uIne when ! want to talk my tro,,hrass
on. / m perfectly sure that II :
couidnt GO 70 q fortune teller 49,
anu then Ia have nervous prostra.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31
WOUNDED by IIRhI1.
southern To I~,r,lucs. It, Iea#r
service.

Especial 70 News and H.
Salisbury. = g.. Dec --H ...
tempting to behsad a. lars.
gobb!er M his home Boo B#.
~ Tuesday afternoon. E..
-Fesperman. a Wen known ...
minister. was painfully 1851. @
the hand hy the turkey wh|.# ...
desperately when mlH..ra. ..
10 place It's ncck acrps 90 A..
minister unallN succeeded A. .
its head. but only after t.r '.
had sank its spurs into hits H...
In keeping with the reiraa.
policy of the Southern lty5t.#. ..
pany. il IL announced thar tht.a
be q general cut OF the t,}.Er.
orators employed ON the -##irn.
AsheVillc division is the tr.r ..
the cut in North Carolina "Hs..
said about twenty men haE, t...
off indefinitely Other HaH...
contemplated by which IL o.
that Il number Of additional H.
VIII be suspended until bHe.l.a#
creases.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-31
Device to Save Matches.

Device to Save Matches.
The druggist at our corner has a
new device which | should certainly
patent if | were him. - is a piece of
wood about nine inches By twelve.
and it has rows Of hin nails driven
into it an inch apart. the heads Of the
nails projecting about an inch. In
among the nails he sprinkles matches.
and sets the board on the showcase
where the matches are. He explains
to me that when a mar buys q cigar
he expects n match thrown in. If
there's a large box Of matches on tho
counter every customer Will help him
self TO a handful. If the matches arc
in small boxes he'll tuck a box into
his pocket. With the matches streWn
over that nail board, the smokers au-
tomato reaching for a light will give
him not more than two or three. The
device saves the druggist some DAYS
as much as five cents in matches. And
with the profit on drugs and soda wa
ter no larger than IL isl understand
that few prescriptions sell for more
than 10 cents these days. and il fire.
quentiy costs az much as II cents to
fill them. exclusive Of the bottle and
the cork and the mucilage on the la
BELIEVE cents Il dav is q saving not
lightly 10 be scorned