davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
AMERICAN HUMUS AND PHOSPHATE
COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that meeting o.
the stockholders Of the American Humus and
phosnbate Company will be held at the Of
aces III the company over the First National
Bank Of Lakeland. Florida. on the first DAY OF
july. 1920, for the purpose Of voting upon
the Issuance in addition to present capltali-
cation Of not to exceed $l,0O0,OOO in pre-
ferred stock beating a guaranteed dividend u
NOT 10 exceed 10 e. cent per annum ana SUBJECT
N such limitations. conditions and provisions
as NAV be decided upon al such meeting ana
for any other purposes which may De TOT
the best interest Of the corporation.
| AMERICAN HUMUs & PHOSPHATE CO
By Bradford G. Williams, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16

Miss Pearl Lafitte, graduate of
Florida State College for Women.
1917, who for two years has been EN-
ployed as a teacher of Home Econom-
les in Polk County and last summer
as assistant home demonstration in
Orange county, has been appointed
fcme demonstration agent in Taylor
county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16
County Agents. Notes

neSoto County: Six carloads of
vatermelons were shipped from the
county during the past week. The
outlook is good for the coming week.
suwannee County: The crops and
pigs OF the clu5'boys are in excellent
condition. General field crops are in
need Of cultivation owing to a wet
season.
suwannee County: Much interest
Is being displayed in the community
fair project, arrangements having
been made for three community fairs
the first Of June.
Polk County: Citrus shipments
rearing a close, as the best fruit is
about picked. Groves being sprayed,
cultivated and fortified. Tomatoes
and other fresh vegetables in all the
local markets.
Marion County: Many farmers are
taking advantage of the information
furnished by the State Marketing Blu
reau in marketing their products.
They are finding it mueh to advantage
to do so.
Orange County: A milk station
capable of handling milk and cream
and able to convert it into butter and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16

Miss Dorset, home demonstration
agent for Suwannee, reports that the
community meetings were successful
far beyond all expectation. In every
place the best cooperation was
shown. The organization Of other
communities will take place at an
/ early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16

Orange County: A milk station
capable of handling milk and cream
and able to convert it into butter and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16

ice cream will be established in Or
lando in the near future. Some groves
are badly infested with six spotted
mite and spiders, Severe infestations
Of rust mites are beginning to show
up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16

Select your tires ac-
cordine to the roads
they have to travel
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going is
apt to be heavy The
u. S. Nobby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-16

Inc citrus growers who took ad-
vantage of the presence in Mount
Dora OF Professors Stevens and Wat
son recently, were greatly benefited
by the reports made after the inspec-
ton OF grows, and the conferences
following the talks by the experts
from Gainesville.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-09

(Alamogordo Newsl

(hltmOKOfuo NeWbI
There was a rollicking. jolly
justice Of the peace case before
Justice Walton last Monday. The
culprit before the court was an
aged Mexican who had been
caught in the act of taking the
railroad company's coal at the
coal chute by Den West, the
company detective, of Carrizozo.
This is alleged to have been
about the third time Mr.. West
had caught the same man taking
coal and had let him 20 on the
previous occasions after a good
lecture.
There is a suspicion in the Of.
fetal mind that this same man
has been making a practice OF
taking the company's coal for a
number of years. He sold the
coal to householders in various
parts Of town, it is alleged.
Before the court the defendant
denied stealing any coal and said
he just took it. He also volun-
teered to justify his action in
taking the fuel by a passage OF
scripture. Mr.. West also proved
to be a scriptural student at least
SO far as the ten commandments
are concerned, and asked the old
man If he had never read, Thou
shalt not STEAL" in the Bible.
He acknowledged that to be a
new passage to him.
He claimed to be a cripple and
pulled off his shoes, whereupon
the hardhearted railroad detec-
tive asked him if he did not think
a little soap and water would
help his feet.
The result of the trial was a
fine of one dollar and a suspended
ten days sentence in Jail. The
old man came around later with
the dollar and was released as to
further appearance. 1t is likely
that he will adopt a new line of
business after the first of the
year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-09
AVISO A LOS DUENOS
DE TERRENOS

Sc requiere que TODD dueno de
terreno envie una lista de toda
su propiedad a no tardar para ell
ultimo dia de negocio de Febrero,
al no hacer este, tendremos que
alistar tai propieded a un dueno
no conocido.
No es ell deseo de esta ofeclna
alistar esta propiedad a un dueno
no conocido o tener que imponerle
una penalidad de 25gs, pero 81 no
envian una lista de toda su pro-
piedad, despues del lro de Enero
1920 es compulsorio que agamos
ambas cosas. Favor de hacer-
nos conviniente de alistar su pro-
piedad tan pronto como sea posi-
BILE despues del dia lro de Enero,
o que 10 aga su agente autorizado
por listed. FRANK r. MILLER
Acesor del Condado de Lincoln,
New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-09
Notice to Property Owners

1t is required by law that each
owner of real estate must list his
or her property not later than
the last business day of February,
and failure to do SO requires this
office to list same to an unknown
owner. IL is not the desire of
this office to either list this prop
erty to an unknown owner or to
have to add a 25% penalty, but
failure to list all property after
January /, 1920 makes it COM
pulsory for us to do both. Please
make it convenient to list your
property as early as possible
after January | or have your
authorized agent to do 80 for you.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK X. MILLER,
Assessor Lincoln County, N. M.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
MOTHER DISPLAYS
REAL ENTHUSIASM
Mrs. Susie Johnson, of Mem
phis, Says Pepgen Has Been
Fine for Her and Son.

Mrs. Susie Johnson, of 279 Looney
avenue, Memphis, is enthusiastic about
Pepgen not only on account of what II
has done for her personally, hut be-
cause it has been such a splendid help
to her young son, according to her
statement. Mrs, Johnson Is a widow
who has lived in Memphis ten years.
She says
II had frequent attacks of acute in
digestion. Gas formed in my stomach
after eating heavy foods or anything
the least bit greasy. | love onions, but
| never dared to eat them for they
soured in my stomach.
II think my whole system was out of
order. | had tired feeling all the
time and just had to force myself to do
my work. My appetite was poor and |
didn't enjoy what little eat, because OF
that heavy bloated feeling in my stom-
ach.
Il have not had a spell of indigestion
since | took Pepgen and | can eat
onions or any food | want now My
appetite increased as soon as | began
taking Pepgen.
Il sleep soundly at night and ! feel
fine when | get up instead of feeling
tired out as | used to.
1T certainly is a pleasure to feel that
can enjoy my meals again, knowing
that | viii not surfer aftefMalu lor nav
ing eaten heartily
MY son, Thomas, calls Pepgen tree
bark medicine He is taking it, too
and says it is fine. He was always
under weight for his age. But Pepger
is building him up and he is a fine
healthy looking boy now"
Pepgen may be obtained from the
Weiss Pharmacy, Union and Main
| streets, Memphis, or from any otneI
retail or wholesale drug store.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
CAN YOU GIVE TOT HOME?
IF so YOU MAY SAVE TWO
LIVES, AUTHORITIES SAY

luss m- hut Rachel also. because 1t
Worries sister that ! have ua place TO
stay u she wasn't always thinking
uDout ue ehr might get We'll
Euctur- sly thle ls true. Have Npu
"a place in your heart and home for
Nttir Lorraine
County authorities explain that they
do not seek permanent home Tor
Lorraine futu which sht will bo adopted,
They ask that she he taken into some
home for time tn order that the ltuie
girl may get Wholesome food, clean
living and chance for schooling.
The physicians state explicitly thdi
Lorraine has NOT shown amy signs Of
active tuberculosis. and with whole
some food Will escape the disease. They
point out. however, that her case Is
regarded az typical Of others where
normal children have been exposed 70
contact with others having tuberculosis.
They call such eases ''rassIve' and de-
Sire that Lorraine he found home
where there are no children, IN ex-
PLANTATION they point out that this j.
sought because should Lorraine be with
other children and a TYPICAL chtids dis
ease attack the household before 10.
IN inc has become strong enough TO re
sist A. the illness might possibly lead
To her contracting the dread white
/ plague.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
80 DENOMINATIONS
ASK S336,777,572
This Huge Sum To Be Used in
Interchurch World
Movement

JACKSON Miss. March JOB lSWl-
ma. -.,.,,.....-., Rrttts. .f She later
..., s.. t.s
eAaAth "'5iI 'b 'e-I''t' '-. '.. ''.'.
been SET at }2Sb.IsI 55s ,ar tHs t#TF
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,-.fifgot,st,, ma r.,ts..fz in ,-r-anrf-Ita,n
~ a. ,,r,.s,...,,t M thIs total St-b.-
IlSgia {s o. he nafa fh,s .vr4,
sbis rrr5t IN at,Lf~g rpugHls
una,r sz,e1 rrHrraI heading 4s Toi-
letgs. f1aysfyp rrfssg4uv SiN- SOL aus.
s,,,,s, ,,,.sslc7,.. stGa 3fa a1- American
.a, IL, e. es- tst. \r-art[.,n re-
g,.,,''s .4...,tt,,, H. s2t AZ. American
r,,,,,fgr.,-,sf ,,..,--i',rs ana r,b-f Sga sl0-
aaet Observation-Disclosures s. --l 4s-
ms ht4ss4st os.4 .44t,ut4tea only after
weeks NJ {s,rlr b,. me heads OF tho
various so-aperatfDr denominations and
"a Egars ~ r..,-iryv ~ fba Intefraurrh
Vroria v9ayrrnart Tentative figures
49, ,,,.esr,,,.'4 IN tho t1as,l.s,. com
,,,fttaA ~ tlra ,,,,,,-a,y,rf an isrb Ia and
ss,t u = $50 .,4,f,,ifl..s with pae or la
announce me final figures This sub
.,s's,,,,,{ttse Eas b.sg IN WORK on the
k,,d,,at ,,.sr sir..g
IN pressntine the figures far the
hoard ~ review Prof Priest Dewitt
Pattnp Of thc irnfvyralty Of Chicago,
tnla IN axar'f;,.s rlnr,lttee hint ryery
,,nssihis 5CIlsr ma hser squeezed out
"a the fie,,r@s ,s suhniltsd hy the va
SONG ACCOMMODATIONS and thaf the final
tasnis Ala mi inrlnda manv items
sgbesb boa GSer s,,eggstad originally.
Mi eitrt3rate,I as unssssntiRt this wear,
Resides ne asnoYninatfe ions and boards
,.1sstsiny h ,,gaa fnr ID hpsnitaIs and
ban,as 4, .3as.5nn "a tx indorsed for in
slnsIon in iasol Observation-Disclosures budgets.
irhn budgnt 9lso includes the state or
tIess ~ most AZ I'M aFngnina-
sions sn5 In come casss Inc cFy Or
ganigations
Ths foliouipp general dapapirafioHal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
COPS FIRE ON NEGRO
ROBBER; GET LOOT

Police gained Gst brown bat and
A. sundpeS $50 North Second street,
lost SIS worth ~ chewing tobacco but
recovered q quantity Of stolen grocer
ies. when Fstruimen RosheN and
Crumhlcy sighted negro early We'd
nesd8F leaving Sundock's store carry
ing a sack
The negro uutTBH several bullets from
the pistols % The policemen, but lost his
hat and abandoned the sack 81 grocer
les ir flight
A hasty inventory showed SIS worth
II chewing tobacco missing. so the cops
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10

Several months ago my at
tention was attracted to a
series of remarkable testimon-
ials published in Louisville and
Indianapolis newspapers. relat-
ing to a new remedy, Pepgen.
These statements continued to
appear and were of such a
character that | decided that IL
they were true, | ought to have
that remedy in my store to Of
fer to Memphis people. SO |
began to investigate.
II wrote to Mr.. E. G. Isaacs,
president of The TaylorIsaacs
Drug Co., of Louisville, and
Mr. Henry ]. Huber, one of the
most prominent druggists, in
Indianapolis, asking them what
they knew about Pepgen. |
asked them to ascertain for
me If the testimonials pub
lished there we're genuine. In
response, both of these gentle
men Endorsed Pepgen very
highly and confirmed the gen.
uineness of the testimonials
published. From other
sources received similar con-
firmation.
acting on this information,
! ordered a quantity of Pepgen.
| have had Memphis people try
It. | have had them tell me
tAeiI experience with it.
40 a consequence, I in
dorse this remedy, Pepgen,
with all the assurance and con-
fidence justified by thor
ough investigation.
Il have sold many reme-
dies and can truthfully state
that we think we found a
remedy that gives almost uni
versal satisfaction, and | am
safe in saying that it is
splendid tonic for the stomach,
kidneys, liver and nerves.
"Pepgen is made by spe-
> cial process of treating pepper
mint leaves, gentian, Peruvian
bark, from which quinine is
made, and other ingredients,
without the use of alcohol,
wine or spirits. 1t is a nom
secret medicine, and every GUS
toner who has bought bottle
Is we'll satisfied.
ANY person who asks
about Pepgen at my store will
be given full explanation,
("Signed)
IF. G. WEISS"
of the Weiss Pharmac
Corner Main st. and Union Ave
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
THOMAS ST. FOLKS
RECEIVE FINE NEWS
Mrs. T, A. Gross Tells the
Neighbors What She Knows
About Pepgen.

81 think so much Of Pengen that /
have been telling friends and neighbors
about it,, says Mrs, T. A. Gross, of
Memphis, in a statement regarding her
experiences with this new remedy,
which is causing so much talk through
out the city.
Mrs Gross lives at ITO Thomas street
and her husband is a foreman at the
Kelsey Wheel company. She says:
II had been subject to attacks of
nervousness for two years. | also suf-
fered from Indigestion at times
MY liver was sluggish. | had ter
rible headaches. The back of my neck
would become stiff and ached
Honestly, at times ! just felt that
my head wouldn't hold all the aches
and pains. And the state of my nerves
at times made me feel that they couldn' t
hold together Many night | was so
nervous that sleep was out of the ques
ton.
'Pepgen relieved my Indigestion 1t
renewed the, activity OF my liver
have not had a headache nor a pain In
the back of my neck since | began TAX
ing Pepgen 1t had a soothing effect
on my nerves too, and ! sleep more
sound'y at night.
My daughter also had Aervous trou-
BILE and Pepgen helped her"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
FIREFIGHTER SAYS
BIG APPETITE IS
WORTH ITS COST
G, w. Hill, of Company No.
Talks About Difference
That Pepgen Made.

"A big appetite is expensive move
adays but il is well worth it, for feel
100 per cent better" is the striking
manner in which CIV. Hill, city fire.
man. refers to what he considers the
remarkable results he has had from
Pepgen.
Mr.. Hill. who is fifty years old has
been a member of the Memphis fire
department for twenty-seven years. I'll
is with Company No. 8 at Union ana
Front streets. His wife is practical
nurse.
Il was in rundown condition" says
Mr. Hill. My appetite was poor
had chronic constipation for five %
six years. My liver was sluggish and
/ had bad taste in my mouth. / was
restless and didn't sleep we'll.
81 needed a good tonic and gos
Pepgen because of what l had been
hearing about this medicine.
81 want to say it helped me in find
style. It regulated the action OF my
bowels and reused up my liver. 1t re-
lieved me of that bad taste in m5
mouth. 1t quieted my nerves and ems
abled me to get good, sound sleep.
LAS l remarked, a big appetite Is
expensive nowadays but it's worth it..
II would certainly recommend Pep
gen to anyone who has stomach troubl'
or who is in need Of good genera
tonic"
pepgen may be obtained from thu
Weiss Pharmacy, Union and Main
Memphis, or from any other retail o.
wholesale drug store.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10

Jack Thorn. Louisville boxer. an
nounces he is in first-class fighting
trim, and ready to meet any man IN
the world at his weight limit of 122
pounds. Thorn, who was out of the
fight game, for a time on account Of
lack of condition, after making SPLEEN
did record. has executed come back
and he gives credit for this to Pep
gen, the famous tonic.
Thorn is in constant training, and he
says that he considers the taking OF
pepgeu part Of his conditioning.
While he fights under the name Of
lack Thorn, his real name is l., K.
Musselman, and he lives at 342S w.
Market street. Louisville. Ky. He be-
gan at the age of sixteen and has been
in the ring ali over the United States.
He Is now IS years old. Under the
management OF ]. Wlkens he met such
men as Jack Clifton. Root Duffy, Welsh,
Johnnie Burns, Claude Dunley and Jack
White. Thorn boxed over two hundred
men in one season while ne was with
the Great Southern Shows.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
ACoUTT NEGREss.

Alice Mccain, uegress, charged with
assault TO murder. WAS given her free
dom lats Tuesday when a Jury in First
division of criminal court returned a
verdict Of not guilty The case con
sumed the greater part Of both the
morning and afternoon sessions OF the
criminal court and did not 90 to the
Jury until I o'clock
Fleeey Mcfarland a negress, charged
that the Mccain woman had shot her
during the course ot fight following a
quarrel ever q negro man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10

In telling about his slump in condi-
ton which compelled him to give up
boxing Thorn says;
II had Indigestion. After meals, gas
would form on my stomach and cause
bloating. | used many medicines and
prescriptions without results. MY SYST
tenn became run down. My sleep seemed
to do be no good. | felt tired and
WORKOUT when | got UP.
at the time / began taking Pepgen
in the fall Of 1919. my blood was sp
thin and | felt so cold that was wears
ing wooden leggins and wooden socks.
At that, felt that was almost
freezing.
"Pepgen helped me right away. IN
relieved my indigestion, stimulated niv
blood circulation and auieted my nerves.
1t also relieved my stomach trouble,
Il am in fighting trim again thanka
to Pepgen, and | am continuing ltd
use during my training Am certainly
glad to have an opportunity to recom-
mend Pepgcn to the boys in Mem
phis, on account Of the remarkable
benefits 1t has given to me-" adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
PAPER COMPANY MADE
DEFENDANTS in SUIT

The Tayloe Paper company has been
made defendants in suit for $4,000
damages filed in the circuit court by
Olivia Chapman and husband, G, T..
Chapman by next friend. Mrs, Leila
Mulligan.
Olivia Chapman alleges that she was
employed By the paper company feed
ing a job printing press and that due
10 her ineVperiencc and negligence on
the part Of the company her hand was
smashed in the press. and she also
charges that the company violated the
child labor law in that 1t employed a
minor under rs years Of age, She was
only rs years Of age at the time she
was employed, she claims
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
NEWsBoY SHOWS PLUCK.

Tommy Burns, nowsboy still Is show
Ing his nluck AZ the home o. his father.
w, J. Bnrrs. $40 North Fifth street
where he was taken Monday with a
broken collar bone and severe bruises,
the result OF his having been run down
by an automobile.
Tommy was crossing Madison avenue.
near Third street, when he ran into all
automobile driven by II. H. shelton.
1896 Peach street Piucky Tommy told
Traffic Policeman Sanders that he no;
the autaist. was to blame. The lads
father is head OF the Burns night pa,
troll Of watchmen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
MdckLin Will Face
Murder Charge If
Harry Rodgers Dies

III case Harry Rodgers, negro dies
from bullet wound through the ali.
domen--and his chances looked poor
"Wednesday Joe Macklin, also a negro
win face charge Of murder Joe, no-
lice say, fired the shot which put Harry
IN the General hospital Monday night.
The men quarreIed about Il woman
named Marjorie police say Joe was
arrested on shooting with intent to
fin and White
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
MUSTARD KNOCKS
GRIP AND COLDS

A very penetrating linment is made
from mustard, pepper, sassafras men
tho and ammonia. Ii enters the pores
of the skin without much rubbing and
does not blister
For grip, colds and pleurisv apply this
liniment on chest, back and throat. 1t
is also Il splendid application for rheu
matism, neuralgia, lumhago ana mus
GUAR soreness
This liniment is scientifically prepared
by the American Drug Co, of Dayton,
O, and sold under the name Of Pep
gen Liniment," For a small sum you
can purchase a bottle at any first-cla
drug store anywhere
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
DAIRYMEN FINED.

Water proved expensive for two Shet.
hy county datrymen in city court Tues
day. X, L. Wtnberry Frazier Sta
tion, and j. l., Guyer. Horn Lake road,
were fined Sto each by city judge Bar
ker on testimony Of f. A, Mantel cttv
chemist. that analysts had showed Il
per cent added water IN samples ut
milk taken from the datrymens wag
uns, and third sample taken from
duyer, showed &c per cent added wa
ter. Wmhcrry's was hutte>mlk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
ASK LOCAL POLICE TO
GET ARKANSAS ROBBERS

Memphis police have been asked to
keep weather eye open for burglars
who got away with loot valued 1T 3d.
800 from the home Of O. N, kAlough
Wanne, Ark, Tuesday, while the XIII
sisted Of 81 $50 worth Of Liberty bonds
two valuable diamond rings, brace.
lei and other ipwplfy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
DRUGGIST REVEALS INSIDE STORY
OF PEPGEN'S INTRODUCTION HERE

r G. Weiss Proprietor of the Weiss Pharmacy, Gives
Out Remarkable Public Statement Concerning the
Medicine All Memphis Is Talking About Unusual
Evidence Published in Other Cities Attracted His
Attention and He Says Investigation and Local Tests
Have Resulted in Strongest Confirmation of Merits.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10

In one of the most remarkable professional testi-
monials that was ever published in Memphis, unquali
fled and enthusiastic Endorsement is accorded to Pepgen
in public statement made by Mr. F. G. Weiss proprietor
of The Weiss Pharmacy, corner Main Street and Union
Avenue.
The Weiss Pharmacy is credited with having intro
duced in Memphis this medicine, which has become so
much talked about and concerning whose effectiveness
such remarkable stories afoat in addition to the
authorized statements of local people that are being pub
lished.
In the course of his statement, Mr. Weiss reveals
that the record made by Pepgen in some other cities
and which he verified by correspondence with prominent
drug stores in Louisville and Indianapolis, what
led to his placing the first order for Pepgen for Mem
pills. and he also tells the results of the trials here The
by Mr. Weiss follows:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10

aeduCrd that the grocery sack was the
Negroes second haM % che night at the
SuHdoCk store.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-10
Most Pleasing

Are those fresh mild Julia MarIowe
cigars. to men OF good tsmokel taste,
Samelson's. ads,