The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], February 20, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
Correspondent Declares
President Wilson Protest
ed on Use of Dirigibles
Against Populous Cities
(■(all Cemipnlnt A Maria ted PreM.)
GENEVA, Feb. 19.—The Zeppelin
campaign against London ha* been
found to be unprofitable. The cessa
tion of German attack* on the British
metropolis after the latest appearances
of the bis dirigibles over the city last
fall, has been due not to fortuitous
circumstances, but to the deliberate de
termination .of the German leaders to
abandon these attacks, as has long
been done In the case of Paris.
The correspondent, who was then In
Berlin, was informed from a trust
worthy source a few days after the
final London raid of the decision to
send no more Zeppelins and sister
ships of the Schuettelanx type against
London.
Raids Rot Abandoned,
Air raids against England, the corre
apondent was told, would not be aban
doned entirely. They were considered
to-be of great service in holding at
home guns, airplanes and men of the
British aerial defense which otherwise
would be freed for service In France,
but In future the attacks would be di
rected against the provinces. Instead
of London.
The next and final expedition of the
year, on November 27, was directed
against the midland counties, In ac
cordance with this prophecy, and re
Bell-a ns
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it.. 25c at all druggists.1
WHAT IS
LAX-FOS
LAX-FOS is an improved Cascara
(itoilc-laiatlie) pleasant to tike
In LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by
the addition of certain harmless chem
icsls which increase the efficiency of the
Cascara, making it better than ordinary
Cascara. * LAX-FOS is pleasant to take
and docs not gripe nor distnrb stomach.
Adapted to children as well as adults.
Just try one bottle for constipation. 50c.
PURE OLIVE OIL
Hamrick sells a pure Olive
Oil (Le Heron), which is best
for food and medicinal pur
poses.
30p-5S^!$1.00
HAMRICK'S
“A Good Drug Store”
34 Dexter Ave., Cor. S. Perry
Phone 573
Men's Suits Pressed Free
at Montgomery French
Men's Wool Suits cleaned by us and
paid for In cash, at our regular price,
▼.-ill be given In addition two of our
SANITARY PRESSINGS FREE (same
eult.) This gives you a first class
cleaning and pressing service at less
than the *1.50 Club charges for Infe
rior pressing only.
Montgomery French
Dry CleaningCompany
Best Dyeing and Cleaning Plant South.
119 So. Court St. Phnoe 107.
cuu,
b&UUES.
bURNJ
will not fcjter
if you vue
DOCTOR
riCHENOKS
ANTISEPTIC
on&, tofaf
'ewer -uAej/y
KINKY
HAIR Made to Grow Long
Soft and Silky by using
ExelentoQuinine Pomade
rExcelento stops falling hair,
removes dandruff. cleans the
scalp and gets £he hair to grow
fast and long. This' Is necessary
before kinky hair cin be straight
ened. Price 2T*r. at all drug stores
or by mall on receipt of stamps
or coin. Agents wanted every
where. Write for particulars.
Kxeflento Medicine fo„ Atlanta*
I Ga.
%
Committee Appeals to Citi
zens to Assist in Wiping
Out Deficit in National
Body
i
| The democrats of Montgomery coun
ty, and Alabama, as a whole, have not
yet responded to the call of the Na
tional Democratic committee as they
should have done.
The deficit of the National Demo
• Comm*ttee is approximately
1300,000 (three hundred thousand dol
lars). Alabama has been asked to
raise $9,000 of this deficit. Montgom
ery county's share of this burden has
been apportioned at the small sum of
$400.
Call For Funds.
Surely there are 400 democrats In
| our county who feel sufficiently grate
ful to our National Democratic Com
mittee, to part with one dollar in aid
of this cause. Shall it be said that
there are not even 400 democrats in
Montgomery county, Alabama, who
1 feel loyal enough to the Democratic
National Committee and to President
Wilson to part with erfe dollar to help
the committee to meet this debt of
honor? It is to be remembered that
this debt of honor was incurred for
the good of every democrat in the na
tion, for the good of the nation as a
whole.
Every good democrat -should speak
of the National committee as^he com
mittee of his party, and should feel a
personal interest in the actions of the
committee, and certainly should feel
willing to help the committee to meet
a debt of honor incurred In his behalf.
All the other states in the union are
coming to the rescue of the democratic
National committee, but what's the
matter with Alabama?
In yesterdays1* Advertiser a commit
tee of 153 men was designated to
raise the fund. That committee will
becofne active, and a great deal will
be accomplished.
Committeemen in collecting should
keep a list of names of those who pay
dollars, which names with amounts
collected. Should be reported to It. Al
ston Jones at his office in the Bell build
ing, and he will in'tourn, report the
namesof contributors to the press, and
remit the amounts collected to C. P. Mc
Intyre, chairman finance committee,
representing the National Democratic
Committee.
THE COMMITTEE.
suited in the loss of two Zeppelins.
Defenses Strengthen.
The predominant reason for the de
cision to discontinue attacks on Lon
don probably Is the Increasing strength
and efficiency of the air defenses of
the city but the efTect of the raids on
neutral opinion, in view of the then
contemplated peace overtures, may also
have been a factor.
It may be Interesting In this con
nection to record a bib of dnwrltten
history of the war.
Wilson Protests.
In' the early days of the conflict,
when the air raids were Jiftt begin
ning, President Wilson caused to be
conveyed to Emperor William and the
German government a personal and un
official message which set forth that
airship and airplane raids upon popu
lous cities were looked on with dis
favor by the American people, and con
tributed largely to stirring up anti
German feeling in the United States.
In view of this the wisdom of their
discontinuance was suggested. The
message did not fall entirely on deaf
ears but the view* of the military
party prevailed and the air attacks,
then the only German means of bring
ing home the realities of war to tne
people within the British Isles, con
tinued.
Element Displeased.
Later they ceased for a time, to the
displeasure of an element which openly
accused Chancellor von Bethmann Holl
weg of sheathing hie weapon In def
erence to neutral opinion. * This ele
ment was appeased but little by Count
Zeppelin’s published letter to the Chan
cellor, wherein the Count disavowed
responsibility fof this accusation.
The raids were resumed with the ob
ject of tteing up within the islands
and eliminating from the Somme of
fensive as large a number of antl-air
shlp guns, airplanes searchlights and
men to eauip them as possible.
Aside from this service, which is
of considerable military value, the role
of the Zeppelins In land warfare ie
now regarded In expert circles in Ger
many as decidedly secondary to their
great value as scouting agents for op
erations of the fleet.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect.
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness nor
[ ringing In the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture Is on box. 25c.
Germans Deni/ That They
Demanded Play Lowered
LONDON, Feb. 19.—A Reuter’s din
patch frdm Amsterdam cays that it is
denied In a telegram from Berlin that
the German authorities at Brussels
j ordered Brand Wihtlock, the American
minister, to lower the American flag
over his legation.
The state department at Washington
received advices last Thursday that Mr.
Whitlock had been requested but not
ordered by the German authorities to
lower the American Mag from, the
i Briunels legation.
"IlL PRAISE IT AS
LOi AS I LIVE," SAYS
MRS. CARBIE YOUNG
“T a n l a c Restored My
Health and Strength After
Eleven Years'of Terrible
Suffering,” Says . Mrs,
Young
I just can t say enough for a medi
cine that has brought me health and
ended my terrible suffering like Tan
lac has, * said Mrs. Carrie Young, re
siding at 8541 Second avenue, Birming
ham, Ala., recently.
“For eleven long years I suffered
agony,” she continued. “lathing I ate
seemed to digest and my stomach
would.fill with gas and swell me up
until I almost thought I'd smother *to
death. This trouble got worse and
worse and then oul top of all that I
began to have headaches. Oh, nobody
will ever know how I suffered with
I those headaches. The pain was so
terrible that sometimes I would be
come almost unconscious and couldn't
do a thing. It nearly drove me dis
tracted and I was so nervous that I
j couldn’t sleep at night to do me any
good and I just felt miserable all the
time. I was losing weight every day
and getting weaker and weaker all the
time and these awful headaches began
coming on so often that I was hardly
ever tree from suffering. I tried every
thing I could find but couldn't get' any
relief and I don’t know where I
would be now if it hadn't been for
Tanlac.
‘‘This medicine certainly did do the
work for me and I know it*s every
thing that's claimed for it. It has re
lieved me of all my stomach trouble
and I can eat anything without the
| least trouble and my appetite is Just
l splendid. It just drove those headaches
rlpht awav and they haven’t come back
and I would praise Tanlac for that
alone, the longest day I live, but my
health is Just perfect In every way
now. All my nervousness Is gone and
I sleep fine all night long. I have
gained ba^k my weight until I- now
weigh one hundred and twenty-eight
pounds and am as strong as I ever
want to be. I tell you, I feel like a
different woman and I want everybody
to know that Tanlac deserves all the
credit.
Tanlac Is sold in Montgomery ex-,
clusively by E. G. Fowler.
—Advertisement.
WHEN THEIR LINES
ARE OVERSHADOWED
German Airmen Effective
ly Direct Fire Against
Welt-Planned Defenses
in Champagne Regipns
(Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Feb. 16.—(Via Sayvllle,
Feb. 19.)—Details of the fighting in
I cident to the German attack on the
French lines In the Champagne on Feb
ruary 15, are given today by the mili
tary critic of the Overseas News
Agency.
‘•The fighting south of Ripont,** he
writes, “took place on the same ground
where General Joffrc in the autumn of
1915, sacrificed thousands of French
soldiers in fruitless attacks. By a
bold thrust on February 15, the Ger
mans ejected the French on Hill 185
from a trench system almost one kilo
metre deep and more than two and
one-half kilometres breadth—a system
I which had been maintained by the
I French since September 25, 1915, and
I fortified after the most modern
methods.
Many French Killed.
The French, In addition to losing a
large number of men In prisoners, kill
ed and wounded, lost important ob
servation points.
At dawn the Germans bombarded the
works, the fire being directed with
excellent effect in the clear, bright
weather, by German airmen and ob
servers. In a brief time the hostile
trenches were levelled and the French
artillery silenced. The barbed wire
entanglements had been cleared away
by the fire, the dug-outs penetrated
by heavy shells, and the entire trench
sector crushed.
lland-to-Hand Fighting.
“At a given moment the German at
tacking forces sallied from their»
trenches and pushed irresistibly ahead,
capturing four lines of the French
position. At several places stubborn
fighting with rifles, hand grenades and
the bayonet took place. Cut off by the
German fire, and buried in their
trenches and dugouts. the French were
compelled to surrender in groups.
The German losses were small in
view of the complete success of the
careful artillery preparation.
“French counter attacks which
were launched in the evening and on
the following morning in an effort to
recapture the lost height broke down
with the heaviest losses.’
ECONOMY
Economy is. great stuff. But if you
are married don't pick up a hairpin
when you see one on the street.
King of Breakfast Foods
There’s a Reason”
Has
wonderful
nourishin
value
•in these days of
high cost of living
A flavor—sweet
and nut-like, that
appeals to
every taste
Declares, Germans Slow In |
Realizing Advantages of
Sending Out True Stories
Correspondent, Now in
Switzerland, Tells of
Things Writer Was
Forced to Buck Against
BERNE, SWITZERLAND. Feb. 19.
—-JProm a staff correspondent of The
Associated Press)—According to state
ments made to the correspondent, be
fore his departure from Berlin with
former Ambassador Gerard, by public
men In Germany, the German govern
ment did not awake until long after
the beginning of the war to the de
sirability of making a favorable im
pression on public opinion In neutral
countries, or at least of having its side
of the case* given a hearing in the neu
tral press.
An outlay of untold hundreds of
thousands of marks has been spent
since, with the employment of not'in
considerable staffs of officers and men
and with constantly chunking systems.
In the effort to achieve the desired
ends.
Correspondents In Bad.
Correspondents from neutral coun
tries have experienced constant diffi
culty 'since the beginning of the war
in attempting to report facts in an un
biased manner. In the thirtieth month
of the war Germany applied the same
newspaper . methods to American,
Dutch, Scandinavian and Spanish news
papermen ns In the first months. The
censorship has been the main source'
of trouble, largely because it has been
working at cross purposes with the
very officials who have had it in their
power to adjust the difficulties. These
officials usually have recognised faults
which have been pointed out and have
made the most earnest efforts to facili
tate the gathering of news, but never
have altered materially the censorship
system which set at naught all they
and the correspondents did, effectually
damming sp the streams of news
which had been opened. ,
1 Shortly after the outbreak of the
war the foreign office mobilized con
suls who supposedly were familiar
with foreign languages and Installed
them as censors. In reality, few of
them are well versed in any language
except German. None of them has any
conception of newspaer work or any
military or political knowledge which
gives especial qualification for the task.
TJie correspondent speedily came in
to conflict .with these censors and the
government, discovering something
was amiss, attempted to remedy the
trouble. However, its efforts consisted
of opening up additional channels of
news which the censors stopped.
Create Ceatral Bureau.
The foreign office created the so-call
d central bureau for foreign service,
vhich flooded neutral countries with
Photographs and with literature wrlt
en from the German standpoint, mere
y translated into Dutch. Swedish -or
loumanian. This literature damaged,
ather than assisted, the German
ause in Holland, for instance. It was
.mended when Dutch correspondents
old the foreign office that Holland
lestred real news. ,
The constantly increalsng number or
;orrespondents In Germany, all eeek
ng an opportunity to see something
>f the war and to obtain news, led to
he establishment of what was known
is the neutral war press bureau. The
pretlcally. this bureau was headed by
ilajor Deutelmoser, a man well qual
fled for the position, but he was so
jccupled with other things that he rel
^ated this work to a subordinate.
Bureau Failure.
This bureau existed from October.
915, until last summer. Under its
tusplces correspondents traveled to va
•ious fronts, submitting all dispatches
or censorship. It became apparent
puickly that the bureau was at odds
vlth the foreign office. It sought to
•xtend its jurisdiction so as to censor
■verythlng written, and while its cen
,ors clashVd with these In the For
■ Ign Office, the correspondents got the
vorst of things.
As the weeks passed the newspaper
nen found it almost impossible to
vrite of the Interesting things they
paw. - Furthermore, the tendency of
he bureau was to send them to points
>n the front where they saw little of
mportance. Everything they did write
vas censored, in each Instance accord
ng to the Individual ideas of the man
o whom the dlspatc^ was referred,
’orrespondente of whatever nationality
,vere not disposed to protest as sup
pression of military Information, but
hey did Insist that some degree of
'airness be applied to their dispatches.
The government eventually dlscov
■red that the bureau was not a success
jnder Major Deutelmoser’s subordi
late, and also that its own press bu
•eau for German newspapers was not
pperatlng as It should. In consequence
here followed a reorganization of the
mtlre press system.
01(1 I rnHOm nriumru.
The men from the Foreign Office
were displaced, although the old cen
sors were retained. The neutral prfcss
bureau was shelved, except for the old
censor*. There was created a so-call
ed military department of the Foreign
office, under Colonel von Haerten, a
keen and wide awake man, and Baron
l’lettenberg, both of whom have an
understanding of foreign viewpoints,
i They were ruled by the conviction that
neutral correspondents themselves were
the best Judges of what they desired.
| Colonel von Haerten provided facll
I ities for obtatnlng the economic as
I well as the military news insistently
I asked for, and acted on suggestions
made to him. ' He was able to eend
correspondents to active points on the
front. Nevertheless, he or those above
him retained the same censors, who up
to the present haye acted In an arbi
trary manner Inexplicable to neutrals.
For example, they frequently held
back the very information which had
been furnished by the military depart
ment itself, and refused to pass appar
ently innocent news items published In
the Herman press which were picked
up and telegraphed from Holland. Den
mark or Switzerland. In some cases
one correspondent’s dispatch on a giv
en subject would be passed while an
identical article from another would be
held up.
Stories Held l>.
The military department succeeded
in having an order issued on all. fronts
that correspondents were to be shown
everything there was to be seen and
that all possible courtesy were to be
extended to therp. but the censors were
then permitted to blue pencil the re
sultant dispatches. On the first trip
arranged by the department, two Amer
ican newspaper men flew ovef the en
tire Sotnme sector in an aeroplane, in
accordance with the order to show cor
respondents everything.
Their reports of the battle seen from
the air were suppressed. The air
plane staff was brought up on the
carpet and all but cashiered. The in
cident was closed when one corre
spondent's story was released while
the other's was held up and is stHl
among the archives at great head
quarters. There were no indications of
favoritism, however, as is shown by
the fact that the correspondent whose
account of the airplane flight was
held up succeeded in sending another'
dispatch unchanged which, when pre
sented In Herman ty the correspond
ent of a German-Amsricnn newspaper
was not permitted to pass.
Ernest Efforts,
These and countless similar cases In.
dlrate that genlnunely earnest efforts
have been made by the German auth
orities to put newspapter men In poses
Federal Trade Commis
sion Will Withhold De
cision on Question on a
“Fair Price”
(Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1».—'The fed
eral trade commission will withhold
Its decision on the proposal by a large
group of American and Canadian news
print papermakers that the commis
sion flx prices tog their products until
other manufacturers were heard.
There Is a general belief, however,
that most of the manufacturers will
support the suggeotlon and that the
trade commission will approve It.
It was learned today that manufac
turers who did not Join in the pro
posal have been requested by the com
mission to come here Friday to pre
sent their views. . After the/ are seen
in announcement will be mhde. If the
proposal Is accepted the commission
Immediately will take up the question
of cost of production ass a basis for
prices, and at the same time probably
will call hearings at which both manu
facturers and publishers may present
their _ ideas concerning reasonable
charges.
Has Cosot Flarares.
The commission already has coat
figures obtained by lbs Investigators
last summer and fall;, and without a
great deal of work could-bring them
up to date. It would endeavor to
reach a consluslon before March 1,
No price can be set, it was said to
day, until a most careful examination
of conditions has been made. The
commission la anxious to avoid setting
prices that will force manufacturers
to make paper without profit as It la
to see that publishers do not pay ex
orbitant charges.
Reforestratloa Discussed.
Reforestration as means of conserv
ing the country's wood pulp supply
was discussed at a luncheon given
here today by Frederick W. Kellogg,
publisher of the San Francisco Call, to
government officials, news print mak
ers and newspaper publishers. A more
serious situation than now confronts
publishers will have to be faced the
speaker declared, unless the federal
and state governments adopt a com
prehensive reforestration policy.
Planting of faist growing trees on
cut over forest land was held out as
the on-ly hope of paper pulp supply for
the future.
slon of real news, but their efforts
as often as not have been partly or
entirely nullified by the censorship
against which every neutral corre
spondent In Berlin has complained
repeatedly.
By a curious coincidence It was a
man unacquainted with newspapers
who early In the war told the Ger
man foreign office that It could hope
to Interest neutral and specially Amer
ican, public opinion only if It offer
ed new*- qf. such value that American
newspapers would willingly pay for It.
Gradually, officials in the foreign of
fice and elsewhere have adopted this
view, but only to a limited degree.
The foreign correspondents In Berlin
are still flooded with quantities of lit
erature written In Germany by Ger
mans from the German viewpoint,
while each day news which th» corre
spondent desire to transmit Is sup
pressed and must find Its way out by
the medium of German newspapers or
by word of mouth to be distorted or
pilsunderstood.
Censorship Severe;
As relating to the German press,
the censorship Is very severe. It Is
the more effective because there are
no blank space In the newspapers to
Indicate to the reader what has been
eliminated. Protest has followed pro
test against the muzzling of news
papers in regard to political as well
as military news but the only let
up has been along economic lines.
Newspapers flow are able to dis
cuss with some freedom food and sim
ilar conditions, and even to criticise1
the economic administration. Criticism
of the government, and specifically of
the party of Chancellor von Bethmann
Hollweg, Is still forbidden and a num
ber of newspapers still remain under
the socalled preventive censorship, le
Ing obliged to submit political articles
to the censor before they are published^
Greek Legation Gives
Further Information
on Suffering in Greece
(Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Further In
formation about suffering In Greece, re
sulting from the entente blockade was
submitted to the State Department to
day hy the Greek legation. Cases of
starvation were reported from various
provinces and the poor quality of flour
available was said to have brought on
A TEXAS WONDER
The Tnaa Wonder curn kidney and bind*
der troubles, dlssolvss gravel, euros dlaboten
weak and lams back, rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women. flegulates bladder
troubles In children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of
|1.00. Une small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom falls to perfect a cure.
Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W.
Hall. 21*26 Olive 8U 8t. Louta. Mo. Sold
by druggista
DAVIDSON JEWELRY CO.
17 Commerce St. Phone 789
Headquarters for all leading
American watches and fine watch
repairing.
Have Your Spring
Cleaning Done Early
and at Lifsey’s you’ll get
quality work plus superior
service.
C. P. LIFSEY AND GO.
Cleaners
14 So. Perry St.
BELIEVE THROAT IRRITATION
THIS HEW 10c BOX FITS THE POCKET
rular Sires 2&c, 60e, fl. At Druggets.
_ Hegulsr 8___, ....
BROWN’S monchulTROC
JOHN I. BROWN A BON.
i
i
B® Sam°©
Y®iV® MngBnft
V ,,
when yon open that bank account, fiboom)
your bank as you would a business partner.
Seek active co-operation and personal service
—the type of service which distinguishes this
institution.
an epidemic of dysentery and ptomaine
poisoning.
•“These diseases will grow worse.”
said the legation statement, "and will
continue even after the blockade should
be raised, because of the drudgery im
posed by England and her allies upon
the Greek merchant fleet, which will
deprive^ the country of its means of
transportation.
"The cargo boats, loaded with wheat
and flour, which had arrived during the
blockade, Instead of simply having
been detained by the allies so as to
be turned over after It would be raised,
have been turned over to the revolu
tionary committee.
‘‘Despite of all these ordeals, the
Greek people have not lost their pres
ence of mind and endure the dreadful
effects of the blockade with courage
and pride.”
Recently teacher was examining the
claaa In phyalology.
"And now. Mary", she naked, "can
you tell ua what la the principal tunc,
tion of the stomach V*
“Yeth, ma’am,” anawered Mary. “The
principal function of the stomach 1th
to hold up the pettlcoata”.
1
«
For over twenty years
doctors have prescribed
Resinol
to heal itching skins
In our file of reports, covering a period
of twenty years, literally thousands of
physicians tell how successful the Res
inol treatment is for eczema and similar
skin troubles. The first use of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap usually stops
the itching and burning, and they soon
cleaf away all trace of the unsightly
eruption. No other treatment for th«
■kin now before the public can show such
a record of professional approval.
Retinol Ointment and Retinol Sonp contain noth*
la* that could injure or irritate the tender eat thin.
They claar away pimples, redneaa and roufhneaa,
atop dandruff, and form a moat valuable household
treatment for aoree, chafinca, enta, boms, etc.
nrtSiap, uttdfi9r the ikamp— tk* h*ir htmUky,
Southern Pacific Lines
Southern Sunshine
The comfort and enjoyment of your trip to California will be
wonderfully increased if you choose the Sunset Route through
the balmy climate of Louisiana, Texas and Arizona,
SUNSET ROUTE
New Orleans, San Antonio, Los Angelas, San Francisoa
provide the utmoet in modem treia equipment. Dining car service unex
celled. Oil bu—:— 1--^-*
burning locomotives—no duet, no dirt, no cinders. Courteous,
efficient attention. Thrilling motor trio over the Apache Trail of Arizona
* 'itional cost. Through Pullman Sleeper to the Trail in connec
at slight additional cost. Through Pullman Sleeper to die Trail in connec
tion with the Sunset Limited, water or rail routes between New York rad
New Orleans. Llttrahtm an mqmut.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
C 1LEV4NS, G As. 310 Brown-Marx Bldg* Birwgfkga, 41a.
mm
A CORRECTION
Through an error in the advertisement of . , ,
Dahlberg Talking
Machine Co.
Sunday, February 18 issue
one paragraph read
v. “$3 as a first payment will put a $50 VICTROLA with $5
in records (total $50) in your home.”
THIS SHOULD HAVE READ (total $55)
>
Hurley Bros.
All the newest shades for Sprint and
Summer have arrived, Kreens. browns
Krays, blues In the newest weavni ami
patterns. Drop In today. We will de.
liver the sujt when you say.
locton
ll . e
Coal Company