davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

Daniel Knowlton and family have
moved their household goods from
their former residence on the North
augusta road to the house at the cor
her of Oak and Flagg streets, which
'ney have recently purchased. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Young and family, who
recently moved into that house, COM
ing from South China. have taken
rooms at the George Pray home, on
'he same streets, until they move in
TO their own home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

Perley Merrill and Harry Boynton
of Windsor were in the city Thurs
day on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

Charles Messer. who was operated
on a week ago at the Augusta Gen
eral hospital, is rapidly recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
Mrs. Anna May Trip has resumed

Mrs Anna May Trip has resumed
ner duties in the alteration depart
lnent of the d. w. Adams Co. after a
sor street. Miss Maude Barker Of
me same company. employed in the
'fess goods department. is enjoying
vacation and has gone to Boston to
sislt friends and relatives. Ralph HI.
orcwn, decorator at the Adams store.
'as rust returned from few days
|'r'p to Bost in interest of the COM
|pany q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

The Combination truck from the
Cushnoc Hose Company responded to
a still alarm of fire of chimney
nature at No. 3 Crosby street place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

Judge Charles w. Atchley of the
Watervlle municipal court, was here
Wednesday, calling on legal friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

No Committee Hearings Today
No committee hearings are as
signed for Friday, March Is, the first
Friday SO favored since the begin
ming Of committee hearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

Haydn's drum. which he once played
at festival In f740. Is still preserved
in Hamburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

Thursday afternoon at 4.o5 o'clock,
Two chemicals were necessary to ex-
tinguish the blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

Accept California" Syrup of Figs.
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little srom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Folsom Merrill of Skowhegan was
ness friends.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
EUROPEAN LABOR [
SITUATION AID TO
BEARS IN WALL ST
Shorts Attack Market as
Hope of Averting
Strike Fades
RAILS HIT NEW LOWS
Plot 10 Get Road Stocks Cheap
Suspected in View Of
Announcement.
RAILS HIT NEW LOWS

NEW YORK, April IL. = Cables
from London stating that there was
practically no hope Of sverttnG the
general labor strike were used by
the professional bears today te att
tack the stock market Offerings
were liberal and continuous
throughout the session. and result
ed In losses ranging from one TO
more than four points.
Weakness was pronounced In ths
railroad department. where a num-
Der OF new low records for this
movement were established. Selling
continued up 10 the END Of trading.
and anal quotations were around
the lowest Steel shares were also
under pressure. Conspicuous among
the new low prices was that estab-
lished by Northern Pacific.
Shortly after the market closed
IL became known that a highly i'm
portant and favorable DEVELOPMENT
In connection with the transporta-
tion situation was impending and
probably would be announced the
latter part OF this week. In view
Of the nature Of this announcement.
the attack on the railroad shares
looks like q deliberate movement
on the part OF prominent banking
interests TO break the railroad
shares In order TO secure some
cheap stock. The selling Of Union
Pacific was declared TO be Of the
best character, and occurred not
Withstanding the return Of r., q.
Lovett, head OF the COMPANY, from
an Inspection trip over the lines.
Lovett Issued an optimistic state
ment Of mis- observations, hut prsc-
ttcally nc attention was paid 10 n
Not even q rumor accompanied the
selling. Mexican Petroleum was
sold because OF knowledge Of the
new financing by the comnany
which amounts 20 sIo.ooo. 600.
\ The waldorf crowd" were Kiyen
credit for the selling Of American
sugar which dislodged some stop
orders
Transcontinentsl Oil was strong in
the race OF the general downward
movement and closed with n net
gain OF one-half Of one point. Buy
ing was of the same character a,
on wednesday when urgent purchas-
ing orders~were received from Pitts
burgh. the headquarters OF the COM
pany This stock has been lioui-
dated to a stsndstiIl and is in ex-
cellent position to move on favor
able news.
Bethlehem Motors was stricken
from the Stock Exchange list be-
cause the receiver had decided IL
would save the company money by
not having a transfer once in this
city. Under the rules Of the ex-
change the shares Of q company TO
remain on the exchange must have
q transfer once in New York city.
Announcement OF the action Of the
exchange was immediately followed
by the beginning OF trading in the
stock on the curb
Selling OF Canadian Pacific lwss
for the account OF a firm which has
quite a reputation for having been
on the short side Of the stock mar
ket for about two years
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
ACTIVE BUYING
RAISES PRICES
Standard Oil of Indiana
Feature in Market
Advance.

NEW YORK, April 14.-on active
buying by professionals and bet
ter outside inquiry prices for leading
curb securities moved substantially
higher today. Trading was on q
much larger scale than during pre-
vious sessions OF the week. AL
though the greatest activity CEN
tered in the oil group, there was a
broadening of the Industrial stocks.
The market was featured by
heavy buying of Standard Oil of In
diana, which mado an advance OF
more than two points, other stan
dard Oils displayed a firm tone. but
dealings were light. Carib Syndicate
moved up more than a point on
heavier trading. Guffey Gillespie was
subjected to profit taking for time
st the opening but rallied later.
Southern Coal 6 Iron moved to a
new high record. Durant motors was
In better demand and sold a fraction
higher. Small improvements were
made in numerous other miscellane-
Gus issues. Metals were firm. Bonds
were quiet. price changes being
small.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Connecticut Directs
Bill Against Strikes

HARTFORD. Conn, April IA
bill providing penalties for persons
causing or engaging in strikes was
reported favorably by the labor
committee in the State senate here
today.
The bill defines strikes and lock-
outs and declares strikes and lock-
outs to be unwarranted in indus
trial warfare. 1t imposes a ane' of
$500 or six months Imprisonment, or
both. for persons or associations
who wilfully cause or engage in or
permit strikes or lockouts.>
The measure is sponsored by the
Manufacturers Association of Con-
necticut.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby. 25c; Southern. Csc;
average receipts, Csc
Butter-Print Tic: creamery, ex-
ira, ssassc-
:, ,PouItry-AIive: Roosters. 2oa21c;
turkeys. +oa4sc; spring chickens.
sSc; White Leghorns, 4oc; hens.
33c;- keats, 75c; dressed fowls,
ssc; turkeys. 4sasoc; roosters.
57a3sc-
Calves-No. 1, SIS.
Green Fruits-Apples. per basket.
Iseaaa.oo. Western. per box. s3ooa
So s.so; piaesppi... nepps ss.ooassS: csiifor.
mia oranges, ;I.ooas.oo; California
lemons. per box. S3.50a4.50; grape
fruit. per rrats- 34.soa5.oo; Florida
oranges. s4.ooa4.7s.
vegetables-Potato nearby. per
bbl s1-7sa2.oo; Northern. per sack.
S2-2Sa2.5o; string beans, per basket.
Florida, ,3.5oa4.00; new cabbage,
sz00a3.oo per 1t; beets, Florida, per
crate, s2.s0a3-00; lettuce, romaine,
per crate, s1.50a2.05; Florida, crate,
tz.ooa3.5o; peppers, rer crate. Ss.00a
TOO; cymlings crate. s5.00a6.0o;
eggplant, per crate, s3-5oa5.50; on
ions, per sack, S1.2Ga1.75; spinach,
per-bbl, s2.0oa2.50; Florida toma-
toes, per crate, s4.0oa5.50; sweet DO
tatoes, No. 1. pc: bbl., S5.o0as.Oo;
yans. s3.50a5.o0; Brussels sprouts,
1saz5c; Florida celery. per crate,
s2soa3.25; bunch celery, $1.ooa1.25;
peas. per basket. S3.0oas.oo.
United States Department of Agri-
euhure-Bureau of Markets.
Based on April IA quotations in
Important markets, prices for hay,
feed and grain in carlots delivered
In Washington, d. c.. for prompt
shipment are quoted as follows:
No 1 timothy hay. $500 per ton;
No. timothy hay, $500 per ton;
No. f-clover mixed. s22.50 per ton;
srring wheat bran, s24.25 per ton /;
spring wheat middlings, s23.25 per
Ton; cottonseed meal (3s per cent?,
$500 per ton: old process linseed
meal, $4,000 per ton; gluten feed,
$500 per ton; hominy feed (white),
$3.50 per ton; dried beet pulp,
s325Qs per ton: No. 2 yellow corn
and No. white, 73c per bushel;
No. white corn and No. . yellow,
Tie per bushel; No. white oats,
CSC per bushel; No. white oats,
i6kc per bushel.
The following commodities may
De obtained from local dealers in
sssssss, ss,assuosss. ossi: cash payment at
No. timothy Cwestern) hay,
t2600 per ton: No. 9 timothy (west-
ern) hay. $500 per ton; No. 1 clo-
yer mixed. $3.50 per ton; spring
wheat bran. $500 per ton; winter
wheat BRAN. s25.25 per ton; stand
ard middlings. s24.25 per ton; -four
middlings. $3.50 per ton; cotton
seed meal (3s per cent?, $3.50 per
ton: gluten feed. $3.50 per ton;
homfny feed (waite). s2s.75 per
ton. Flour: Soft winter straight
ute lbs jute). ss.o0aTa0 per bbl;
hard winter straight (1fo lbs jute),
s7.25as.o0 per bbl; fancy spring
patene tfamily brandt. s7.50as. SO per
bbl; No. white and No. 2 yellow
corn. f5z per bu ebags extra) !;
No; white oats. 4s& per bu (bags
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Hbbs Hisbs Ezeh.,ss
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Bsr silver,
domestic, esh cents. unchanged
foreign. 5s% cents. a decline Of III
cents.
Copper, spot, April, May, June
July, ofd 12%c; market dull.
Tin (Straits shipments). March.
April, April-May. and May-June
2sk a3o; market dull.
Lead. spot, ofd ASS; April, May
June, 4.<oa4.55: market steady.
Spelter Cast st. Louis). spot, ofd
ass; April. May, June. 4.eoa7o; mar
ket steady.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
CottonSeed Oil,

NEW YORK, April l4.-Cotton-
seed oil was steady. Spot, 5.s0as.2t;
crude, 400 bid. Futures-April,
$50; May. 5.s5as.oo; June. s.1eas.t5;
July, 6.4ss6.50; August. 6.soas.s2;
September, 6,s2a6.e3; October. 7.oSa
7.25; November, 7.05a7.25.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
LOCAL.

Cw. =. Hssss . cs- Hps. p,x.-
hesssrs wssAf.efss ssssk
Ezshssu@l
sALkG.
:, yzssAiassss Gas &. si.ese ., S1x. slop
wssasas.s. Gas ms. ssee q. ioe.. ssos
q looh. u.ooe &C iooE, 81 900 AZ iook
s.;oeo ,as q fcsS. siJcco az iook. 5000 Il
w..Alsrtes R-, Is. si.oco at SOY.
90 st eiA. - =" -
Capital rrsctios. st SIN. % st g.
. Ls1 hosofype. 70 AZ 7sk. 10 st Tsk.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Hsss BIDS n. ExeAs.ss,

NEW YoRg Aprn iTet.n sales Of
& :s.S .ns sso ..s
today Total sales Of each
security and the hsh ov ana SospS prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Al. B. APPOINTS
BODY TOSELECT
s NEXT OFFICIALS
McQuade. Deyber and
Burnside Named to
Present Eligibles.
BONDS LEAD LOCALS
Lanston Monotype Rises to
7sk-Federal Reserve
Meeting-Local Notes.

The annual meeting OF the wash
fnxton Chapter, American Institute
Of Banking. when officers for the en-
suing year will he elected, will be
held on the second Thursday in May,
according to announcement made by
oficials Of the chapter yesterday. A
eorfmittee consisting Of Edward ].
heQuade. Victor b. Deyber and H.
w. Burnside has already been
named. and will submit a list of
names available for. the important
ofices at the regular meeting OF the
advanced class on April 2S.
The ofices to be filled consist Of
that Of president. vice president.
treasurer, secretary, assistant secre-
tary and counsel. and five members
of the board Of governors.
r. B. Hall, assistant manager Of
the foreign department Of the Phila-
delphia National Bank. lectured on
his speciality Domestic and Foreign
Exchange" before the advanced class
Of the Institute at the regular meet
ing last night. President Charles D.
Boyer presided.
-s- Local Securities.
Bonds occupied the limelight on
the, Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday morning. Prices, in gem
eral, remained steady throughout the
session. small lot trading in Lans-
ton Monotype bringing out marked
strength in that issue.
Washington Gas N per cent notes
Nsre-the leaders for the day, this Sc
rurity opening at 1o0h. $1,000 face
value selling at this figure, then de-
clining to 1905 which price was re-
tanned during the rest of the session.
Sales aggregating $4,000 were made.
Washington Gas IS opened at FIX
and closed at 7S in two sales Of
t1.eo6 each. Railway Is held firm at
5sh as did railway general IS at 9l
and 91K. Sales to the extent OF
$4,000 were made IN the latter.
Lanston Monotype leaped to 76k
and 7sk on two sales Jotaling 20
shares. Capital Traction stock also
scored a small advance on sales
amount to IS shares. this issue open
ing at SIX and closing at IS.
Federal Reserve Meetings.
Governor W. P. G. Harding began
n tvo-day series of conferences
with governors of the various Fed
eTdl reserve QlSIFlCIS anu with CldSs
B7directors yesterday. morning. with
the view OF formulating a system
whereby the present money strin-
gency may be relieved.
Northwest Savings Bank.
The Northwest Savings Bank has
made application for membership In
the Washington Clearing House As
ISOLATION. to clear through the Com
mercial National. according to an
nouncement yesterday. Rapid
growth enjoyed by the institution
isogiven as the reason for this ac-
ticn.
Woodbridge to Leave.
,Carlin Woodbridge. local archl-
.tect. and member of the Kiwanis
Club. will leave next Monday for
Chicago. where he will take up his
residence Expressions of regret
over his departure were given at a
meeting of the Kiwanis Club yester-
day and at a dinner in his honor
at the City Club early in the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25

Of LAG was the highest by any PROBES
sional in the Tennessee state shoot
His run OF III was the highest in the
Mississippi state shoot by a profess
sional. as was his I68 in the Kentucky
state tournament
Duncan shot in eight state cham
pionship tournaments this year, and in
seven of them his scores were high
over all the other professionals, and
in four of the shoots he was high over
both the amateurs and professionals
This IS the best evidence we can give
as to his ability. Duncan was high
over all professionals and amateurs in
Tennessee, with 526; in Oklahoma with
81; in Mississippi, with 485, and Flor
Ida, with 472 breaks. He was high
over all professionals in Alabama with
5S1 Georgia with 56S, and Kentucky
with ass. He broke one target less
than the shooters who was high over
all In the Arkansas state tournament.
His average this season viii be close
to 81 per cent
We have every reason to believe that
age viii bring him experience that viii
make him wonderful shot
incidentally he IS a south paw
shooter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
BUD GETS
K. O. OVER JIM RYAN
Best Boxing Bill Of Season Is Pre-.
sented BY City Athletic Club
Last Night.

The boxing fans were entertained by
the City Athletic Club last night with
the sixth smoker of the season, and
the members that We're not there surely
missed the best bill of boxing that has
been put on in the city.
The first bout Of the evening was
between two midget boxers-Edward
Walker and Joe Lawrence, Jr. These
two Junior fighters put on a good box
ing match and showed that they pos
sess every quality to make real fighters
some day.
The second bout with Billie Henry
and Billy Smith. Henry won the fight
Smithy put up a good show Of boxing.
considerably outweighed.
Third bout between George Bond and
Punch Coleman Both Of these boxers
putting UP a good exhibition OF clean
cut lighting. This went the limit Of
three rounds to a draw.
The semi -windup Mac MacAslin and
Red Holt. both men from the Naval
Station II was announced that this
fight was to decide the weIterweight
championship OF the local navy yard.
MacAslins being In his old time usual
good form. sent Holt to the floor for
the count in the flrst round.
Jack Donnelly was introduced to the
fans and announced that he had ac-
copied the challenge of Chief Frank
Johnson and would meet him on No
vember 9Th.
Chie4 Bert Reid was introduced and
announced that he wanted to chal-
lenge the winner OF the main bout.
The main bout between Jimmy Ryan
and Battling Bud Of Atlanta. Both of
these men tipped the scales at las
pounds.
The first round both men went right
in and fought like two real boxers.
This round was easily a draw.
The second, third and fourth rounds
went to Battling Bud. Bud getting in
some good kidney blows and lefts and
rights to the jaw and head, and leading
the fight to his opponent at ali times.
The fifth round. Bud started right in
with good fighting and sent Ryan to
the ropes. Ryan recovered and went
back to the middle of the ring, but
Bud was right there with the wa1lop
and sent Ryan to the floor for the
count
Battling Bud, who is one of Walt
AIiller's best fighters, showed the fans
that he had needed the good tuition
of the trainers in Miller's camp and
did his fighting in the usual clean-cut
manner that all Of the fighters show
when battling in the ring at Atlanta.
There was not a time during the bout
that he was in any danger of being
outpointed, for he was right on the job
and certainly has the ability Of taking
care Of himself in the pinches,
The next smoker Of the season viii
be held at the usual place on November
nth, and the management has arranged
one of the best bills of boxers that can
be put on The main bout of this
smoker will be between Jack Donnelly
and Chief Frank Johnson, both men
being from the local naval air station,
johnson is an old-time Pensacola fav
orite, and this bout looks like 1t viii
prove to be a real fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
DUNCAN, PRO SHOT.
is COMING CHAMPION
Southerner Was High Over All Seven
of Eight State Shoots This Year.
BY PETER P. CARNEY,
Editor National Sports Syndicate.

Just a few words about a trap
shooter who we believe. will develop
into the best clay target breaker of
all time If he will give the sport the
same serious consideration as some of
the veterans. The shooter in question
is Boyd +. Duncan. of Lucy Tenn.
Duncan is professional shot. repre-
senting the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company in the Southern states.
This lad is In his Path year He won
the Tennessee state championship as
an amateur before he reached his goth
birthday. and every year since he has
won the professional championship.
This year, besides winning the singles
title, he also won the doubles cham
pionship. He also won the professional
aII-round championship of. Tennessee
with $50 breaks out Of $50 targets
The winner of the amateur champion
ship broke 322 targets. Duncan's run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
pshrdlu shrdl shrdl cnfw cmfw cnnfw
Progressive Little Suburban City VIII
place Good Exhibits IN Moline
Fair.

The last meeting Of the season OF
the Fialand Park Baseball club will be
held at the hail Wednesday night. Oc-
tober goth.
Reports Of officers and review Of
the year viii be given and new officers
elected Tor the coming year.
The ball team has very c-editably
repg esented this community and have q
reputation for playing good. fast. clean
games
All members are requested 70 be
present. as the matter Of playing foot
BAN or soccer viii be taken up also
plans win be perfected for banquet
to be held next month.
The Figiand Park athletic grounds
are among the best AMI Il expected
that next season win see tennis courts
and lawn bali added to the other
sports.
The baseball club wishes to express
It's thanks to al who have assisted the
club ana for tho attendance ut the
games also the various teams who
have played during the season.
Tho fair COMMITTEES 10 busy getting
exhibits for the Rrolino fair. and, while
the dry season has limited tho number
az kinds OF vegetables, there VIII be
= verv fine exhibit Of the various
fruits. vegetables. etc. that can be
grown IN Escambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25

Pinney. manager. not playing; Ray
mond Marsh, Dan Pinney, VIM Loftin,
L. Nelson. J. p. Stokes. Jr., captain !:
Buck Bell, D. Reinschmidt, Herbert
D'Alemberte, z. Blake. Ed Schools and
Willie Boyden. In addition to the
above boys the umpire, Harold Stearns.
win be present, and also j. H. Sheriff.
chairman of the boys department of
the Y. NJ. c. A.; G. s. Brierley, boys
secretary; and Alex Olsen, physical
director: and Don Mcclellan, Of the
Pensacola News
The "Ya Juniors won the penuant in
this league last year. and were ban
quoted by Secretary Moore and his
good wife. and those who were present
are anticipating a great time tomorrow
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
BALL BOYSTECERS WILL PLAY
CLOSE GOOD SEASON WRICHTS SATURDAY
Local Football Squad Is Confident That
They Will Win From Mobile
Boys.

The victorious Tigers viii have as
their next gridiron opponents the fast
squad from Wright's Academy of Mo-
bile. whom they win take on next SAT-
urday at the Alabama city. Wrights'
has always had a good gridiron team
and reports show that this seasons
eleven is no exception to the rule.
The locals have played three games
with Wh.ght's, and all of them were
tied. so both teams will be out TO win
Saturday.
Victorious for the first time this sea-
son. the cole High" boys win go into
the coming fray determined to carry
of the big end of the score. We have
lost our last game" states Coach
Banks. and every one Of the boys back
him in this statement. So look out.
folks, the machinery of the Pensacola
High School football team Is at last
running smoothly, and it win take an
extra strong opponent to clog It up
again.
Although minus thu services Of Stan
ley Wolfe star right end. the locals
have q wealth OF good material TO fll
the resulting gap Stanley. one Of the
Tigers best men. was injured in the
recent game with Atmore, and although
the injury is not serious. It may keep
him out Of a great many games.
It IS expected that large number Of
students and local people will 90 with
the team to Mobile and help them win.
The boys win probably leave Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
" JUNIORS WILL
BE PRESENTED CUP
.Pennant Winners in Junior Twilight
League Be Given Banquet at
n. NJ. C. A.

The handsome loving cup presented
to the Junior Baseball league by the
Pensacola News and won this year by
the Y. NJ. C A. Juniors, is on display at
Diffenderfers, and win be presented to
the team at . dinner given the team
by General Secretary Moore at his res
idence. at 623 North Hayne street, on
Wednesday evening at o'clock. The
team that brought home the bacon this
season for the ''Y' Juniors was COM
posed of the following players: Edwin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
DYED FER DRESS
COAT AND SKIRT

Every package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wom-
an can dye or tint her worn, shabby,
dresses, skirts, waists. coats, stock
ings. sweaters. coverings. draperies.
haneings, everything, even If she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes'-no other kind--then perfect
home dyeing Is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. fade
streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise-
rnent.