The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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POPULAR ALABAMA BOY WHO HAS BEEN
MAKING GOOD IN THE REALMS OF SCIENCE
Miller Reese Hutchinson Is
Edison’s Right Hand Man
and He Has Achieved
Fame by Inventions
By CMDE ’IV. K\MS
IN the opinion of Thomas A. Edison,
the wizard of e’e-tricity, Alabama
should he proud of Miller Reese
Hutchinson, formerly of Mobile, but now
of Orange. N. .!
The opinion cf Mr Edison is concurred
In by Auburn men. That opinion is also
concurred in by her majesty, the Queen
Mother Alexandra of England. That Mr.
Edison has made no mistake in his esti
mate will furthermore be concurred in
by all thoughtful men of tHis state.
The work that has been done by Miller
Reese Hutchinson is of the Edison type.
He is a genius that has gone forth from
Mobile, his former home, and ha>
achieved fame and wealth though still
very young. Ecw cf Alabama's sons have
done so much work of a creative kind.
Certainly none have achieved that eml
0 nenee such as to cause the crowned
beads of all Europe to entertain Him and
call him a hen factor of the human race.
Reese Hutchison is so little known in
this state by our newest citizens; lie is
so modest and so seldom here to form
new friends that a brief summary of his 1
career that is destined to he even greater
would surely be of wide and compelling
interest at this time.
PARENTS STILL
RESIDE IN MOBILE
He was born in Mobile. His father re
aides there now and is a merchandise
broker. His mother is living there also.
Reese Hutchinson is from a line of
Scotchmen that were romantic, wise, rest
less. clannish and staunch. His grand
father was lost in a shipwreck off the
coast of Cuba while commanding a mer
chantlne vessel His widow, with her
son, the father of Miller Reese Hutchin
son. came to Mobile, where in after years
Reese was horn. He grew up much as
all hoys must grow up, without causing
any pyrotechnics. He is a nepiiew of
Mrs. Joseph O. Thompson of Birming
ham. He went to Auburn and there
studied electrical engineering.
He finally made a connection after
graduation with Thomas Edison, 'The
Old Man,” as the youngsters call him.
He studied hard. He sleeps little, just
ns the “Old Man” sleeps little! He leaves
the table hungry, as the “Old Man"
leaves the table hungry, lie Is the “boss”
of over 200 men at Orange. By applica
tion and natural talent he perfected a
device to render hearing easy for those
practically deaf. He was a loser finan
cially on that. However his fame came
with that Invention. The Queen of Eng
land reigning then with the great Ed
vard heard of the Mobile hoy. She sent
a special courier to this country request
ing that Miller Reese Hutchinson come
to her at Buckingham palace and help
her solve a problem of deafness that was!
attacking her.
CORDIALLY RECEIVED
BY ROYAL FAMILY
The youngster went. That was some!
years ago and he is only 35 now. He was
received with al! the ceremony flue to
such a situation. Tie was entertained by
their majesties. Tie cured the Queen, or
pt least materially helped her. He left
for Scotland to visit some friends, and
while there was summoned to the Queen
on the Isle of Wight, where the royal
yacht was moored. Tn the presence of
the King and the members of the royal
party the youngster of Mobile and 4he
graduate of Auburn received a gold
medal of merit studded with jewels in
Teeognitlon by the Queen of his great
Fervlees to humanity, of which she was
personally a benefiiciary.
From that, to the remainder of the Eu
ropean courts Mr. Hutchinson’s path was
«asy. He was received by all the Kings
and Queens and made “much over.’’ Ho
returned to America and Mark Twain
Faith unto him: “Reese, old lop. you
have been received by the Kings of Eu
rope and the bums of Paris: it only re
mains for you to meet the President of
America, now and you will 1».* through.’’
He was shortly thereafter presented to
T. Roosevelt, at that time reigning in
Washington, to whom he quoted the
statement of the late M. Twain. “T. R."
was delighted. At a luncheon given him
Peeso Huthinson sat on ti e President’s
left and the governor of Colorado on the
President’s right. The governor of Colo
' rado wore the ear patent of Reese Hutch
inson. which brought him fame.
He Is chief engineer for Edison, lie is
the “Old Man’s" confidential and chief
MILLER REESE HUTCHINSON
Mobile boy, who came back from New York to Auburn home coming
New Wireless station just presented to Auburn by Mr. Hutchinson.
It is the most powerful station owned by a technical school in the
United States.
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE ASKS
FOR AID TO CARRY ON THE
ORGANIZATION’S GREAT WORK
The Birmingham social settlement or
Neighborhood House and Day Nurseny
makes an appeal to tiie public for aid.
This institution is the youngest, yet
BAIR AND
SKIN BEAUTY
PRESERVED BY
CUTIOIRA SOAP
Assisted by occasional use
of Cuticura Ointment.
Cutfcura Soap aDd Olntmenteold throughout the
WWld. Scad postal lor liberal sample of each mailed
tree, with 32-page book on the tkin aud scalp.
A4draM“Cuticura." PCW. XSF. Costoa. #
¥
one of the largest of Birmingham's char
itable organizations. It has been man
aged by a board of women who repre
sent all that is earnest and true and
those who give to 4s needs may know
that their trust is not, misplaced:
These women include the following:
Mrs. Sterling Foster, president: active
members. Mrs.' John Kan 1, Mrs. J. C.
Maben, Airs. Ned MeDavld, Mrs. Robert
Jemison, dr., Mrs. Otto Marx, Mrs. Henry
HoW/.c, Mrs. A. H. Ford, Mrs. J. B. Mg
Cormack, Mrs. Oliver Bartlett, Mrs. Rich
ard Massey, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs.
Marie McBee. Mrs. A. B. Loveman, Mrs.
d. \V. Donnelly, Mrs. A. J. Bowron,
Mrs. Victor Prowell. Mrs. Victor Han
son, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. 8. K. Greene; ad
visory board, Mrs. d. H. Phillips, Mrs.
C. 1» Spencer. Mrs. C.‘P. Orr, Mrs. Sam
uel Adler, Mrs. B. F. Roden, Mrs. 8am
Earle, Mrs. Felix Blackburn, Mrs. Cul
pepper Ex inn, Mrs. Frank Glass. Mrs.
A. VI Woodward, Mrs. N. P. Cocke, Mrs.
Oscar Hundley, Mrs. l„ouis Saks, Mrs.
Frank Nabrrs. Mrs. K. H. Tytwiler, Mrs.
Harrington F os and Miss O'Neil.
rl lie I my Nursery for babies and chil
dren o! widowc-l working mothers who
go out to toil in the factories and shops
has boon the most prominent feature,
but now the settlement work connected
w: h the home lias grown in such rapid
proportions that the finances of the in
stitution cannot keep pace.
'1 he Neighborhood House shines like a
beacon light to all who are in distress.
A friendly visitor and nurse goes into
the homes of all who need her. The or
ganization reaches over lot) families and
over & v> persons, [t co-operates with the
juvenile court Boy’s club,-Young Men's
Christian a; gelation, Young Women’s
Christian association and all churches
and hospitals. It is a milk dispensary,
where the lives of numbers of babies an
nually are saved. An occasional child Is
sent to the country‘to return strong and
well, and oh, the gratitude and trust given
to tlie home for these deeds of mercy!
There are cooking classes serving arid
millinery classes for little girls of all
ages—a bov scout club and evenings for
the working girls in the community.
These are only a very few of the forms
of work done at Neighborhood House.
Much a worthy institution must suc
ceed. It is to Kirmingham in her grow
ing need what Hull House is to Chicago.
For the sake of these little ones whom
its walls shelter the ladies ask you to
give. Send donations to the president or
to any active member of the board. The
women of this club would particularly
appreciate yearly subscriptions, though
donations of afiy amount would be grate
fully received.
Are the Japanese Vain?
From the Portland Oregonian.
It would be a woeful day for Cali
fornia if it should trim out that “the
great white race” with which the people
of that excitable commonwealth proudly
claim affinity- originated in Africa, while
tile true Aryans are the Japanese. To
put it less offensively, there is a school
of highly respectable scientists who
teach that we Anglo-Saxons are Afri
cans. perhaps negroes, while the glory
of pure descent from the father of all
the Aryans belongs to the Japanese.
If this strange doctrine should prevail
we can hear with prophetic ears the |
chords of sobs that would rack Califor
noa from Yreka to San Diego, and there
is a fair probability that it will pre
vail.
Pretty nearly every question that
anybody can ask about races is debat
able. “Pure blood" is as mythical as
Adam. When Max Muller talked about
“Aryans” he meant nothing more than
people speaking the Aryan tongues. He
was not concerned at all with their
blood or the color of their faces. The
expression “Aryan race” meant nothing
to him. and it means scarcely more to
any scientist. It is Mendel’s laws which
are playing hob with ‘the old race the
ories. Evolution by mutation might
very well have produced a white varia
tion from some African stock, say the
Hottentots, and if this happened to have
survival value, it would persistently re
appear by Mendel’s laws, no matter how
much it might be mixed with other
traits. Thus a jingle white progenitor
migrating from Central Africa to Eu
rope might have fathered the entire
Caucasian stock. This becomes all the
• more likely when we remember *how
easy transit was from Africa, to Europe
when Sicily wus connected With the
African main. On*the other hand, mi
gration from Asia to Europe lias al
ways had to overcome seri.ous obstacles.
The only practicable land passage
crosses the straits at? Constantinople,
and has • only been effected by great
military'forces. . . ■
As lor the .Japanese, they rtiay* have
descended from the white Ain.ua who
still live in that- country, though in
decay. Undoubtedly die Ainus,were the
original settlers in the islands, and it is
only necessary to show that they were
Aryans to make the Japanese the true
heirs of that racial glory which Cali
fornia has been unlawfully appropriat
ing.
Has Just Presented Power
ful Wireless Station to
Auburn—Something of
His Personality
adviser. He patented the (Maxon horn,
which he sold for SdtM.OOo. after receiving
a quarter of a million in royalties. Me is
the inventor of other electrical devices
that are of great merit.
PERSONALITY IS
CONSTANT DELIGHT
His personality is one of the finest ever.
At Auburn last week the most eritical in
spection would fad to distinguish Reese
Hutchinson as a great man and a recip
ient of such fame and wealth and posi
tion.
He is small of statue. He wears very j
ordinary clothing, excepting the garments
are of the best materials and fabric. His
person is undecorated with jewels. He
wears no secret order pin’s. ^*o diamond
blazes from his shirt front His hat was
not nifty, but was neat. He wears prin
cipally how tics. Nothing about him
would call for a second glance except tlxs
eyes. In few heads have there ever been
set such wonderful eyes. They flash and
dart with such lire and spirit as to in
stantly remind one of his great lield of
work—electricity. The-, are piercing, but
not challenging. They are brown, hut
soft at times.
APPEARS EAGER TO BE
DOING SOMETHING
He appears restless. He seems eager
to be doing something. His compelling
personality when one gels within range
comes absolutely from the optical inspec
tion to %/hich one is subject. At Auburn,
where he Is loved and greatly admired,
lie was surpassingly modest. He made no
effort to receive attention or admiring
glances from the dancing belles.
He appeared unmindful of his own
greatness and received his old fellows
with that heartiness and that democratic
warmth that doubtless accounts for a
part of his tremendous success.
It is generally known that he gave Au
burn a wireless station and that be sent
a message of love and respects to the
“Old Man” at Orange. NT. J. He made
no noise about that, although it cost a
great deal of money and Is absolutely
modern. He had no trumpets to blaze
forth as he sent the first message cristen
ing the station. When it was over he did
not appear on the campus and receive the
idoliziag glances of the communing alum
nus. Taken as a whole, viewed calmly
and without prejudice. Miller Reese
Hutchinson is a great man. He is one
of which this state should he proud. He
holds two degrees from Auburn, one of
them being the honorary bachelor of
science?
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Our Foreign Service
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
What is the matter with our foreign
business?
The answer lies in the rotten condition
of our consular service.
The majority of the people who are
representing America in a business way
are foreigners. What do these people
know' or care about American business?
Why are not these places filled by na
tive born Americans, who know' our busi
| i>ess and will work to secure it?
What does the department of state
j mean by allowing this condition of things
tb exist?
The following is a partial list of our
■ ■■ ■ -■.■■■ ■ -
foreign business representatives, with
their nativity, and this will give you
some idea of the conditions which militate
against the business men of America in
securing foreign trade.
In Austria, in the town of Reichenberg,
the vice consul is Mr. August Osterman,
born In Holland and appointed from Aus
tria.
In Trieste Mr. Vincent Bures, the dep
uty consul is Austrian.
At Lyons the deputy consul, Mr, Ver
ehon, is French.
At Roubaix Mr. Alfred Harrison, the
deputy consul, is an Englishman.
In Germany, at Aix-la-Chappelle, Mr.
Reuters, the vice consul, is German.
In Brunswick, the vice consul, Mr.
Secckel, is German.
At Cologne the vice consul. Mr. Lesim
plc, is German, and the deputy, Mr. Van
dory, is a Roumanian
In Erfurt. Mr. Hoffmann, the vice con
sin is German.
At Hamburg 11*. . MnmmenhofT is an
Englishman ami appointed from Ger
many; is the vice consul general.
At Lclpsig the Ice consul, Mr. Frlcke,
Is a German.
At Munich the deputy consul general.
Mr. Cotter, is an Irishman and appointed
from German v.
At Neureniberg Mr. Bock is German.
- i Stettin Mr. Schmidt, the vice consul,
is German.
At Bradford the vice consul, Mr. Reu
ton, is English, and the deputy is Eng
lish.
In Bristol the vice consul, Mr. Castle,
was born in England and appointed from
England.
M Bulrsen the deputy consul is Eng
lish.
At Cork the deflVity is English.
At Dundee the vice consul is Scotch.
At Dumferlline the vice consul is
Scotch.
At Hamilton, Canada, the vice consul
is a Canadian.
At Liverpool Mr. Pierce is English and
so is Mr. Watson English and both are
deputy consuls.
in London the deputy consul general.
Mr. Jameson, was born In England and
appointed from England.
At Manchester Mr. Thomas, the vice
consul, is English, and the deputy con
sul. Mr. Moseley, Is also English.
At Montreal Mr. Gorman, the vice con
sul general was born In Canada and ap
i pointed from Canada.
At Newcastle-on-Tyne, England Mr.
Nixon, the vice consul, is English.
At Athens the vice consul general, Mr.
Melissinos, is a Greek.
At Rome the deputy consul, Mr. Masel
lis. Is Italian.
! At Turin the vice consul. Mr. Gianolio,
is Italian.
In Norway, at Bergen. Mr. Beyer, the
deputy consul, Is Norwegian.
In Christiania the vice consul general
Mr. Da hr, is a Norwegian; the deputy
consul general, Mr. Guttormsen, is also
a Norwegian.
In Roumania, at Bucharest, Mr. Boxs
hall is an Englishman and appointed from
Roumania.
In Russia, at Batum, the vice consul,
Mr. Mattievicn, Is a Russian.
At Riga the vice consul, Mr. Hill, is
a Russian.
At Warsaw the vice consul, Mr. Fuchs,
is German and appointed from Russia.
In Spain, at Barcelona, the deputy con
sul general. Mr. Takes, was born in Hol
land and appointed from Spain.
At Gerez the vice consul, Mr. Fernan
dez, is Spanish.
At Malaga the vice consul, Mr. Geary,
is Spanish.
At Valencia Mr. Chesney, the vice con
sul, is English.
In Sweden, at Gotehorg. the vice consul,
Mr. Hartman, is Swedish.
At Stockholm the deputy consul gen
eral. Mr. Bagge, is Swedish.
In Switzerland, at Basel, the vice con
sul, Mr. Hollinger. is Swiss.
At Geneva, Mr. Mtinier, the vice con
sul, is Swiss.
A Zurich, the deputy consul general,
Mr. Gubler, is Swiss.
THTRSTON H. AELEN.
Florence, June 6, 1913.
WIlLEn TO MANAGE
Former Representative of
Pickens to Look After
Anniston End
Anniston. June 7.—(Special.)—Elbert ' D.
Willett, former representative in the leg
islature from Pickens county, now a
prominent attorney of this city, will man*
age the campaign of Cu.pt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson in this city in his ra e
against Senator Joseph F. Johnston. Mr.
Willett carried Pickens for Hobson ami
believes that he will be able to swing
Calhoun into the Hobson rank, although
the friends of Senator Johnston are be
coming very active in this section oT the
state.
The friends of Captain Hobson say that
he will be given a material boost by the
chautauqua which lias been holding forth
at several cities In the state this month.
Senator Johnston's friends are stressing
his services to Anniston in helping locate I
the permanent maneuver camp here, and
will ask Captain Johnston to come to j
Anniston as soon as the taritY measure
is disposed of in the Senate.
State Manager Thomas E. Kilby is still
without opposition for lieutenant gover
nor. and there is still said to be a very
slight chance of his having opposition.
He has returned to the city after a visit
to several of tlie political strongholds of
the state and says that he was received
favorably wherever he went.
Irish Census Returns
From the Manchester Guardian.
The complete returns of the ensus of
Ireland for 1911 were published re
cently in the form of a blue blook. The
chief features are that while the popu- ,
lation for the decade under review con - ,
tinned to decline, there was an appre
ciable decrease in the number seeking
occupations in other countries, while
the fact that education showed marked ,
progress is shown by the increase in th?
number of persons receiving instruc- j
tions at the various establishments and
the marked decline of illiteracy. An in ,
crease in the number of marriages is
perhaps evidence of more settled con
ditions generally.
The population of Ireland on April 2.
1911. was 4.390,219, occupying 861,87!!
inhabited houses, as compared with
4,458,775 and 858,162 respectively in
1901. Figure's are adduced showing an
increase of the civic population accom
panied by the decrease in the rur,> 1
areas, 2,919,024 persons occupying the
latter as compared with 3,073,846 in
1901 and 3,460,637 in 1891. In no pro
vince, hut Leinster <9215> was there an
Increase of population. Munster. I !
ster and Connaught showing declines
respectively of 40.693. 1 130 and 35,943.
Slxtv-nine per cent of the number of
families lived in less than flvr rooms.
21 per cent occupied two rooms, 25 per
cent three rooms, and 58,250, or 6.4 per
cent, were occupiers of one room.
There was a distinct decline In pau
perism; 77.1 84 persons, or one in every
57 of the population, were returned as
receiving poor law relief, as compared
with 101,297 in 1901, or one in every
44. On the night of the census the lun »
tics numbered 23,994, and the idiots 44 1:5.
giving a total of 28.437, as against 25.
050 in 1901 and 21.188 in 1891. The
highest proportion to population was
one in every 136 for Leinster. The
number of marriages registered during
the 10 years ending March 51. 1911. w.is
227.628. the births 1.023,211 and the
deaths 764.81 1.
An examination of the tables showing
the returns under religious professions
shows that the Roman Catholics num
bered 3,212,870, or 72.9 of the popuih-'
tlon; the Protestant Episcopalians 576,
611. or 13.1 per cent; the Presbyterians
410,525, or 10 per cent; the Methodists
62,3,32, or 1.1 per cent; all other denom
inations (and religion unascertained i
85.852, or 1.5 per cent.
In reckoning the number of Illiterates
the age of nine years has now been
substituted for that of five, and or this
tasis it has been ascertained that 3,154.
514, or ,37.6 per cent, arc able to read
und write, 115,051 'to read only, whilst
331.317 can neither read nor write. The
number of persons In attendance fur
Instruction in 1911 was 701,807. or 16.05
per cent, as compared with 875,312, or
15.15 per cent, 10 years previously.
Thai for 1911 is the highest percentage
yet recorded, and the Improvement
exists in all the religious denomination.
Lived 92 Years on Tea
From Judge.
A man In Joplin, Mo., says that lie lias
lived to be 92 years old by drinking sassa
fras tea.
We have lived in Missouri ourself, and.
worse than that, we have tasted sassa
fras tea. We don't envy the Joplin
gentleman in the least. Our father al
ways liked sassafras tea—that Is, he al
ways liked for us to take it. 1-le said it
thinned the blood in Hie spring. Then bo
would catch us. hold both of our hands
and proceed to thin our blood. He would
pour the tea down our throat and hold
our nose till we had to breathe and
swallow it. We would yell at the toil of our
voice and tell him we would rather have
hloodllke molasses than take any mure of
tliut tea. but lie would only reach lor an
other cup and our nose. Mother would
stand there sad. but cheering ns on by
telling us bow much better wc would feel
after our blood got thin, and how all
growing boys needed it. and how Susrni
took It without a word.
If you would listen to father you
would think our blood was as thick as
sausage and that we would never see
May tlpwers unless we held our nose
twice a day. Father was good at that.
He didn't know anything about Jiu-jitsu
or half-nelsons, but when he reached
for us to have our blood thinned we
couldn't lift an eyebrow until the last
bit of sassafras was drained. It took
a surprising amount of sassafras to (bin
a person's blood. It seemed enough to
us to raise Clear creek before father
would say: "Well, sou the tea seems to lie
doing its work. You can stop now and
take It only every other day.”
Wooden Leg; That Won a Husband
From Tit-Bits.
Augustus Hare used to relate how a
certain lady was wooed and won for the
sake of her cork leg.
One day. not long after her marriage,
she was. during her husband's teni
porary absence, urged by curiosity to
open a wardrobe that had always been
kept religiously fastened, and found
therein, to her terror, two wooden legs,
each of which was labelled with the
name of a lady, carefully put away on
one of the shelves.
Filled with dismay, she sought some
mutual acquaintances, to whom she con
fided her gruesome discovery, only to
he assured that, although the false
limbs were indeed those of her hus
band's two former wives, there was no
cause for alarm, for her husband, who
i had originally wedded a one legged
lady, had be« n so happy in his marriage
that, on her death, he had vowed never
I to male again save with a wife simi
lar! y ci reumstanced.
A short while afterwards be met t
lady who fulfilled the required stipula
tion. Her he courted and .won. .His
second venture, even more felicitous
than the first, had caused him on his
beloved partner's decease, to renew his
former vow, the outcome of which was
his prescent lutppy .union. This explana
tion calmed the wife’s alarm, for she
now recognized that the wooden legs
were not only mementoes of vast but
guarantees of future happiness.
Souvenirs Monday
-AT
COLLIER’S
Every Lady Patron Gets a
Beautiful Potted Geranium
On Monday every lady patron will be presented with a potted geranium. We
have two hundred of these plants—some single blossom, some double-—in white,
pink and red. Come and get one—we will begin to give them away at TEN
O’CLOCK, and will continue as long as the supply lasts.
' ■.. \ -
Special Prices for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday on Many Wantable,
Seasonable Articles.
Thermos Bottles, the best in the world. Keep liquids
hot for 72 hours; keep them cold for 24 hours. Quart
size, $2.00; pints.$1.00
^Colgate Ri blton Dental Cream 19c
Rexall Tooth Paste.19c
Lyons’ Tooth Powder.19c
Euthymol Tooth Paste.19c
Rubber Bathing Caps—All rubber, all Col
ors; standard 75c grade. Introductory
Price for AQt*
three days .TwC
Fountain Syringe—Two quart. “Wear
ever” Syringe, maroon rubber, seamless;
worth $1.25 everywhere. Iutro- QQ^,
ductory Price for three days .... Ol/L
Hot Water Bags—No. 2 “Wearever” Bags,
seamless, maroon rubber; good value at
regular price of $1.25. Intro- QQ
ductory Price for three days _ 0«/C
Rubber Bath Sponges—No. 3 size, first
All 25c Tooth Brushes.19c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 25c
Rubberset Tooth Brushes .... 25c
Best 25c Nail Brushes.19c
grade maroon rubber. Delightful to use
giving a gentle- massage that's healthful
and refreshing. Introductory iQ*
Price for three days ...
Ice Bags—English Bags, with screw caps,
cloth covered; regular 76c article. Intro
ductory Price for 4.Qtf*
three days . rt*7v/
Rubber Gloves—Maroon household Rub
ber Gloves, useful in a hundred wayB. In
troductory Prices for three days: $1.00
Gloves for 79c; AQn
75c Gloves for . ‘xUK/
Specials for Men at Collier’s
Wines! Special for
' Three Days
Garrett’s “Virginia Dare” Wine;
regular 75c /IQn
brand .
Sandeman, Buck & Co. Palma
Sherry, Imported by us; wp? —
worth fl. Special. •
RAZORS—We have a sample line of fine Razors, worth all
the way up to $3.00. Your choice
25c Briar Pipes, hard rubber stems; some straight, some bent,
some screw, some Blip. 1
$1.00 and $1.25 Briar Pipes, genuine amber stems, all Wf*
styles. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday . I Uv
Two 10 cent cans Three Feather Smoking Tobacco. -|
Special for three days. A*Jl<
Seven 5 cent Cigars, Franklins OC _
or Mango, for. MuC
Trusses
Trusses and Abdominal Sup
porters of the most scientific
and approved patterns, fitted by
trained attendants.
Stationery Special!
One pound of extra fine Lord
Baltimore Linen Paper, with 50
envelopes to match; Monday,
Tuesday and JJf
Wednesday . 4DC