The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], February 18, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
I
TENDERED BANQUET
Gather in Montgomery and
Hurl Bouquets at Work
Accomplished
By HIGH W. ROBERTS
Montgomery. February 17.—(Special.)
tinder the auspices of the prohibition
lobby, the prohibitionists of the legis
lature banqueted tonight in the ban
quet hall of the Exchange hotel. The
keynote was struck when Representa
tive Harvey of Marshall felicitated the
"immortal 70" on the work which had
been accomplished.
Representative Brindley of Etowah,
who, according to one newspaper re
port, was substituted by the prohibi
tion lobby for Representative Merritt
of Macon as leader of the majority
wjien the latter supported the bond is
tfue amendment of the governor, pre
sided as toastmaster. In the opinion of
those who sat beneath his eloquence h3
was highly successful In a robe bdth
difficult and, in his case, novel.
' Although the banquet was dry in
' physical properties, a strenuous effort
was more or less successful to make it
otherwise in a mental or spiritual
sense. Certain innovations of the Bii
mingham Newspaper club were used 10
advantage, the chief one being the re
ception and reading of fake telegrams.
One of these messages was addressed
to Senator Denson and signed by Frank
P. Glass. Mr. Glass was represented
as having wired the,father of the anti
liquor advertising bill that his effort
would make the newspapers of Ala
bama clean even as they had knocked
the papers out of their chief source of
revenue. The former governor was rep- i
resented as having wired the majority I
faction to use carbolic acid in cleansing
the governor’s mansion and suggesting
that in the event acid was not to be
obtained. Senator Lusk would prove a
worthy substitute.
Leaders from Birmingham who at
tended the dinner were R. M. Ooodall,
Fred M. Jackson, Walter Sessions,
Charles Rice, George H. Este« and
c there.
All of the newspaper men of Alabama
were invited save the representatives
of the Montgomery Advertiser.
CRUISER BRINGS IN
MORE REFUGEES
London, February 17.—(9:50 p. m.)
A Reuter dispatch from Alexandria,
Egypt, says:
"The United States cruiser Tennessee
brought 660^ additional refugees from
Syria here today, but this trip prob
ably will be her last as the authorities
at Jaffa are raising obstacles to tha
lemoval of the people
"At first the authorities declined to
allow any of the 1400 persons await
ing transportation to Alexandria to
embark on the Tennessee but ultimate
ly consented to the departure of the
660.
Boy Struck by Auto
Willie Hull, a boy about 15 years of
esc, was knocked down and severely
bruised by an automobile at Twenty
ninth street and Twelfth avenue, north,
about 5:30 o'clock last night. Warner &
Smiley’s ambulance was summoned and
removed the injured boy to his home at
1701 Marshall avenue. According to the
police the automobile that struck Willie
Hull was driven by a young boy. Ail
investigation has been ordered by Chief
Martin Eagan.
Blockading Fort
Berlin, February 17.—(By Wireless to
fiayville.)—British and French warships
mrc blockading the Bulgarian port of
Dedeagatch to prevent the importation
'if foodstuffs destined for Germany and
Austria, according to a Constantinople
dispatch to the Overseas News agency..
( Would Survey Oyster Beds
Washington, February 17.—A Senate
bill authorizing a survey of natural
oyster beds in Texas waters and appro
priating 110,000 for it was passed by
the House today.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Nellie Cate
Funeral services over the remains of
tlrs. Nellie Cate, aged 19 years, who died
yesterday morning at the family resi
dence, 2712 Twenty-first street. North
Birmingham, will be conducted this after
, noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will follow
iu Elmwood cemetery.
Abraham Feinsilver
Funeral services over the remains of
Abraham Feinsilver, aged 73 years, who
died Tuesday night, will be conducted
at 10:30 o'clock this morning from the
late residence, 700 North Seventeenth
street. Interment will follow In Knesseth
Israel cemetery. Tile deceased is sur
vived by a widow and three children.
Infant Sells
Funeral services over the remains of
the infant of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sells.
*200 Pawnee avenue, who died Tuesday,
were conducted yesterday afternoon from
the residence. Interment followed in Elm
wood cemetery.
Grant Cummings
j The remains of Grant Cummings, aged
40 years, who was found dead with a
fractured skull at Elmore, were sent to
Moravia yesterday for interment by Shaw
& Son. It was stated that Cummings
had met his death by being struck by
a train on the Louisville mid Nashville
railroad.
Mrs. Florence Rice
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Florence Rice, aged 45 years, who
died Tuesday at the family residence.
311 Sixty-fifth street, were conducted at
3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Interment
followed in Forest Hill cemetery.
Mrs. J. S. Kimball .
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. J. S. Kimball, aged 60 years, who
died Tuesday at the family residence,
339 Burke street, were conducted yes
terday afternoon from the residence. The
Rev. J. C. Persinger officiated. Inter
ment followed in Elmwood cemetery. The
deceased is survived by her husband and
a son.
Mrs. Lucinda C. Strickland
Mrs. Lucinda C. Strickland, aged SS
years, died Tuesday afternoon at 6:85
o’clock at the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. S. Lathem, at Woodward.
Funeral services will be conducted this
afternoon at 12:30 o’clock from the pri
vate chapel of the S. W. Woodlp Un
dertaking company. Interment will be
In Mcllwain cemetery.
Mrs. Pope Herring ^
Gadsden, February 17.—(Special.)—Mrs.
Pope Herring, 32 years old, died .last
night at her home near Glencoe. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at Reed‘s
cemetery. ' „
JOHNS Undertaking Co., Pbono l*0».
“0 ISRAELI" ARLISS’
Eminent English Actor
Reached Stardom After
Years of Work
George Atiiss* “Disraeli,” which will
be seen at the Jefferson Monday and
Tuesday, matinee Tuesday, is doubtless
the finest and best executed imper
sonation in all the long list which that
carefuj and splendid actor has yet
given' to the stag**. It is a memorable
portrait set in Louis N. Parker’s de
lightful historical comedy of the great
GEORGE ARLISS
As “Disraeli" 1
Jew who became prime minister of
England, leader of the conservative
party, and arbiter of Europe’s destinies.
Mr. Arliss is an Englishman by birth
and he has come to the estate of star
liood through the long and careful
training which English actors gat. Be
ginning in stock, where he got inval
uable training in impersonations, ho
came to America in support of Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. Belasco saw nlm and
captured him to do Zakkuri in “The
Darling of the Gods.” Then he went
with Mrs. Fiske and created a number
of divers roles, but none more notable
than his marvelous Ix>rd Steyre in
“Becky Sharp.” Finally he began to
star, appearing first in that Hungarian
lantasy, “The Devil.” then as tho hero
of Locke's dramatized novel, 'Septi
mus," and as that brilliant and contra
dictory historic figure of mid-Victor
ian England, the Jew, Disraeli <Bea
consfield), set in drama by Louis N
l-arker. It is a brilliant portrait, one
of those achievements in character de
lineation which remind one that large
and stirring and vivid acting did no:
perish with Richard Mansfield after all.
englandtcTremedy
THE COAL SITUATION
London, February 17.—(7:05 p. m.)
Replying in the House of Commons to
day to the labor party’s motion that
the government take over the means
of transport and fix maximum prices
of food and coal. Waiter Runeiman,
president of the Board of Trade, said j
tlm government already had taken i
steps to remedy the coal situation at
London by pooling railway cars to pre
vent congestion. Financial measures
taken by the government at the com
mencement of the war, he said, had
prevented food from reaching much
higher prices than now prevailed.
The price of wheat, lie said, was con1
trolled abroad. The minister declared he
would not hesitate to embark on state
control of ships if he thought it nec
essary, but at present, he declared, it
would make the situation 10 times'
worse. Freights, he said, were meas
ured by the needs of traders for . hips
and their increase was not .Lie to
machinations by shipowners.
To Try to Solve the
Unemployed Problem
New York, Feb. 17.—The war relief
commission of the Rockefeller foundation
will attempt to solve the unemployment
problem in Belgium by “providing ample
and useful labor to be compensated by
food and clothing,’’ according to a report
given out tonight at foundation head
quarters here.
The report, forwarded by the commis
sion from Rotterdam, has this to say of
tho project:
“For the reason tliat^the Belgium ref
ugees in Holland are largely congregated
in concentration camps, where all the
factors in such experiment may bo
easily compassed, it has seemed wise to
try our idea in concrete form first ‘u
tiiat country.
A group of ,700 refugees housed in a
hotel in Rotterdam bus been selected to.'
tlie beginning. As the chief need of the
refugees in this camp and in ail Holland,
Is for underclothing, stockings and shoes,
a small industrial establishment is being
installed in which the women of tho
camp will make underclothes and stock
ings.
"The commission has supplied sewing
machines and a stock of cloth, yarn and
the necessary incidentals.”
Treaties Are Discussed
By Wilson and Bryan
. Washington, February 17.—Treaties with
Colombia and Nicaragua, awaiting rati
fication by the Senate, were discussed to
day by President Wilson with Secretary
Bryan, Thaddeus A. Thomson, minister
to Colombia, and Arthur R. Thompson
and Otto Schoenrlch, members of the Nic
araguan mixed commission. After the
conference it was said that an effort
might be made to amend the Colombian
treaty to meet objections In the Senate,
possibly by the elimination of the expres
sion of regret on the part of the United
States that anything should have hap
pened to mar friendly relations between
the two countries.
In his letter to Secretary Bryan, accom
panying the commission's report, Presl
(lent.Schoenrlch saldj
"The financial and economic state of
tho country has become indescribably
bad. and the turbulant element has pru
voked one civil war and is constantly
plotting for another. For the prestige of
tho United States government, for the as
sistance of tho suffering Nicaraguan peo
ple, I earnestly recommend that every ef
fort be made to secure Immediate ratifica
tion by the United States Senate of the
pending Nicaraguan canal treaty."
With the presentation of Its report the
commission automatically ceased to exist.
German Shot
Paris, February 17.—(2:40 a. m.)—A
Havas dispatch from Bordeaux says a
German named Staddler-Wllly was shot
today after a courtmartlal found him
guilty of espionage.
Boaton Sign* Maya
Boston, February 17.—Carl W. Mays,
who pitched for the Providence Inter
nationals last season, signed a contract
with the Boston American league elub
today.
I
men! the fact
the matter is
That when these clothes we are talking about are gone, away goes your chance to own a
fine suit of clothes at a price that’s next to nothing. Of course, we want you to buy our
clothes always, but we can’t always tempt you with prices like these—No, Siree!
$ 10 for $ 18 Suits & ’Coats
$ 15 for $25 Suits &’Coats
$20 for $30 Suits & ’Coats
Those are the prices you’re to pay. Note what you’ll get! Browns and grays, varying
from light to dark, blues that are plain, blues with figures. And you men with an eye to
the future can pick up one for Spring. Another winter after this one, so it looks like a
good time to buy a coat also. Have a mixture or a black; gome of them spring weights.
Pants Prices Fall in Shirts Moving Fast in
I $2.00 trousers $1.40 $1.00 Shirts.65c
$4.00 Trousers $2.40 $1.50 Shirts.95c
I $7.50 Trousers $4.90 $2.00 Shirts ... $1.25
■ 1,1
Alld they are good 1 lousers at that, sorts you re always glad to get even If yOU haven't room for a few more, better make room, ’cause these prices won't hold
at regular prices. Neat stripes on dark grounds and a good run of sizes. much longer. Pick a plain or pleated bosom from hundreds of sightly stripes.
Sale of Fancy Vests fair andsq^S Sale of Men’s Hats
$4.00 Vests.$2.60 $3.00 Hats.$1.75
$5.00 Vests.$2.60 TT ( $4.00 Hats.$2.95
Choice of Entire Stock ■ Choice of All Broken Lines
” OF BIRMINGHAM Lbff/EirSlSCT." - —
CHARLES E. MASON
Overcome by Smoke When
House Catches Fire—Res
cued by Firemen
Charles E. Mason, manager oC the
Walk-Over Shoe company, hail a nar
row1 escape from a horrible death about
11 o’clock last night when his resi
dence at 924 Second avenue, West ftnd
caught fire. Mr. Mason was asleep in
an upper room and was rescued by the
firemen.
Accounts of the fire are that it was
of unknown origin. The family of Mr.
Mason was away anil when he retired
everything appeared in order. How
ever. about 11 o’clock passersby noticed
smoke coming from the Mason resi
dence and the alarm was turned in.
The coming of the firemen aroused
Mr. Mason, but the smoke was so thick
that he could only stumble to a win
dow where the firemen quickly raised
a ladder and rescued him. The fresh
air revived Mr. Mason so that by the
time the firemen hail extinguished th *
flames he returned to his home. The
lire loss was estimated at about $600
and is said to be covered by insurance.
GADSDEN
Gadsden, February 17.—(Special.)—Ship
ments of freight received in Gadsden
and sent out of the city are greater than
they were one year ago. according to
estimates announced today. Three ex
tra freight crews are being employed on
the Louisville and Nashville between An
niston and Boyles. Yesterday the road
handled 14 loaded freight ears out of
Gadsden, whije about on equal number
was received. Other railroads report in
creased business. There is little change
in passenger traffic.
B. H. Kress of New York was In Gads
den for a few hours yesterday and ex
pressed himself as well pleased with
the city and with his local institution.
A park -will be established on the lot
owned by Col. R. A. Mitchell on Forest
avenue, near ^he postoffice. Colonel
Mitchell will clear the lot and furnish
material for a rest room. The park will
he maintained under the auspices of the
Gadsden Civic league. The league also
lias organized the community clubs In
24 divisions, and Is preparing for the
Installation of the trash collecting service
March 1.
An attempt of prisoners at the county
jail to escape haB been thwarted through
the discovery that bars In some of the
cells had been sawed, the prisoners using
a razor for the purpose. Mike Connelly
has been awarded a contract to make
repairs.
*Mrs. Julia Bonelli, state organizer for
the Equal Suffrage association, spent the
day in Gadsden and will deliver an ad
dress at Attalla tonight.
Cruiser Overhauls Liner
New York, February 17.—After a
chase down the coast the British aux
iliary cruiser Caronia today overhauled
an,* stopped , off Asbury Park, the Nor
weg \n steamer Strinda. The warship's
men 'f xrded the Strinda, which was al
lowed vS proceed after being detlned for
more than an hour.
Discuss Mexican Situation
Madrid, February 17.—(Via Paris, 3:10
p. m.)—Newspapers continue to discuss
the treatment of Spaniards In Mexico.
The Spanish government Is described by
some Journals as having requested
Washington to Intervene actively In
Mexico to obtain justice for Spanish
subjects.
SAY DAYTON HELD
OIL AND GAS STOCK
Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 17.—The con
gressional subcommittee investigating
charges against Federal Judge Alston G.
Dayton today heard testimony concern
ing Judge Dayton's coal, oil and gas
interests and tho part the jurist was
alleged to have played in the formation
of the Federal Carbon company. Tho
committee left tonight for Washington,
where hearings will be resumed Mon
day.
S. A. Moore, of Phillippi, said the Fed
eral Carbon company was organized as a
selling agent for the Acme Carbon comj
pany, on the advice of Judge Dayton,
that it would not be in violation of anti
] trust laws. For several years, Moore
j testified, the Federal company paid divi
dends of 20 to 25 per cent annually.
I BANK ^OFFICIAL
FOUND INJURED
Demopolis. February 17.—(Special.)
Ii. G. McCants was found about 5:30 this
afternoon in his loft of the stable at
his home on Walnut str* et unconscious
from the effects of a pistol shot. He
was carried to a local infirmary, where
he lies still unconscious. It is be
lieved that tlie shot was accidental, as
the pistol, which was found near whero
he lay was of an old type the shot
passed through the head. Mr. McCants
is an employe of the Commercial Na
tional bank of this city, and the son of
Mrs. Annie McCants of Demopolis. He
was 23 years of age and unmarried.
TENNIS TOURNEY |
New York, February 17.—T. It. Pell
and Karl Behr won their places in the
semi-finals of the national indoor ten
nis championship tournament, scoring
two matches by exactly the same score
of 6-2, 8-6. In the first. Pell and Behr
heat King Smith and A. S. Cragin, and
i nthe second, A. M. Loviboud and Dr.
William Rosenbaum.
The date of Monday, March 15, was
announced as the beginning of the
women's national indoor tournament.
The important scores follow:
Singles (fifth round)-* Bernon S.
Prentice defeated A. M. Hyde- 6-2, 6-3.
Doubles (second round)—-T. Ii. Pell
and Karl.H. Behr defeated King Smith
and Arthur S. Cragin 6-3, 8-6.
Third Round—Julio M..Steinacher and
Lincoln Reimer defeated L. Platt and
P. C. Dodge 6-1, 6-4; T. R. Pell and
K. H. Berl defeated Dr. William Rosen
baum and A. M. Lovibond 6-2, 8-6; Gus
vate F. Youchard and Watson M. Wash*
burn defeated Abraham Bass Ford, Jr.,
and George King 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Honors Von Falkenhayn
Amsterdam, February 17.— (Via Lon
don, 8:03 p. m.)-*-A Berlin dispatch says
the Emperor has conferred the order
"Pour Le Morite” on the chief of the
general staff, General Von Falkenhayn,
"in recognition or his service in con
nection with the victory of the Masu
rian lakes.
N-...
Sheppard to Coach
New York, February 17.—Melvin W<
Sheppard, once the world's greatest mid
dle distance runner and Olympic cham
pion, set all doubts at rest about his
! permanent retirement from petition in
I amateur track athletics by signing a
contract today as professional coach for
the Milrose Athletic association.
Marion High School Defeated
Vernon, February 17.—(Special.)—Tho
Lamar County High achool basketball
team defeated the team of the Mgrlon
County High school here yesterday In a
elcsely contested game by a score of 10 to
6. A return game will be played at Quin
on March 1.
O’Rourke Has Leg Amputated
George O’Rourke of tho Southern
l'xpress company had his leg ampu
tated yesterday at St. Vincent's hos
pital. He was Injured several days ago
in an elevator accident.
American Registry Authorized
Washington, February 17.—American
registry for foreign ships salved in
American water by Americana was au
thorized In a Senate bill passed today
fey tbe House.
DR. GAINES TO FILL
DR. EDMOND’S PULPIT
President of Agnes Scott College to
Speak Here Twice Next
Sunday
The Hcv. F. II. Gaines, D. D., presi
dent of Agnes Scott college at De atur,
Ga., will occupy tho pulpit of the South
Highlands Presbyterian church next
Sunday at both the morning and even
ing services. Mis topic in the morning
will be “Woman’s Crisis,” and at night
“The Ideal Woman."
There will be special musical pro
grammes rendered at each service.
Hr. Gaines is the first of several dis
tinguished ministers who have accept
led invitations to fill the pulpit of the
j South Highlands church in the absence
| of the pastor, Dr. H. M. Edmonds.
I WALTERS GRANTED
RELEASE ON BAIL
j N'ew Orleans. Feb. 17.-Action that law- ,
years said practically closed the case of
W. W. Walters, charged with kidnaping
Robert Dunbar from his Opelousas, La.
borne, was taken today when Walters
was released on hall of $500. The action
was taken in state court here. Walters
was convicted of kidnaping the child and
sentenced to life imprisonment. The state
supreme court granted him a new trial
and he has been in jail here since.
Sheriff Swords of St. Landry parish is
accredited with saying that the parish
officials will not press a second trial of
Walters.
TO PAY SEAMEN
HURT IN WAR
London, February 17.—(9:35 p. m.)—The
Board of Trade has arranged for com
pensation to he paid to all persons em
ployed aboard British merchant ships
who may be injured owing to the hostili
ties. It also lias arranged to continue,
at reduced rates, the insurance of fishing
vessels against war risks. The insur
| ance plan adopted in August 1ms enabled
I fishing vessels to ply their Industry and
thus maintain the supply of fish and keep
fishermen employed.
FUNDS SOON RAISED '
FOR WOMEN’S SCHOOL j
Hattiesburg-, Miss., February i;,j
(Special.)—The Baptists of Hattiesburg
have already contributed and sub
HCfibPd more than $12,000 of the $15,
1)00 expepted of the city as Its part of
the $76,000 endowment fund being raised
for the Woman's college.
This announcement was made this
nfternoon. It Is believed that the en
tire amount will have been subscribed
before the end pf this week. Nearly $12,
0000 was obtained at the services con
ducted in tho four Hattiesburg Meth
odist churches last Sunday.
Iron Company Insolvent
Knoxville, Tenn., February 17.—In fed
eral court today Nell Itoblnson -was ap
pointed receiver for the LaFollctte Iron
company. The company lius an author
ized capital stock of $300,000, of which
amount $200,000 had been paid In. It oper
ated Iron furnaces, coke ovens, Iron ore
mines and limestone quarles near I.a
Follette and employed 250 men. The In
debtedness of the company Is said to bo
about $110,000. F. B. Howe of Philadel
phia is president; J. 8. Bartlett of Lynn,
Mass., vice president; John A. (ireeu of
Cincinnati, treasurer, and Victor L. Corn
mack of New York, secretary.
Muiwey Sells Interest
New York. February 17.—Frank A.
Munsey has sold ids controlling Interest
In the Muhsey Trust company of Balti
more to a syndicate headed by K. L.
Norton, president of the institution, since
Its organization two yeurs ago, It was
announced here tonight.
wn
In summer the work of eliminating
poisons and acids from tho blood Is
helped by perspiration. In oold weather,
with little out door work or exercise to
cause sweating, the kidneys have to do
double, work. Foley Kidney Pills help
overworked, weak and diseased kidneys
to Alter and cast out of the blood the
waste matter that causes pains In sides
or back, rheumatism, lumbago, stiff
ness of joints, sore muscles and other
Ills resulting from improper elimina
tion. For sale by all druggists.
GIVEN SENTENCE ON
SMUGGLING CHARGE
New York, February 17.—Janus Mur
phy, a storekeeper on the While Stm
line steamship Adriatic, and James Mai -
ren, a fireman on tin* Cunard tin- i
Lusitania, were sentenced today u
eight months each in the penitential ,v
i ftei they lmd pleaded guilty in fed
eral court to a charge of smuggling
smoking opium Into the country from
Liverpool. The two men were suhi i
ha/e been ugenta of Tora Sate, a Jap
cause writer now serving a four years
sentence in prison, and of Sophie (ihee
wife of a Chinaman in Liverpool, wlu.
recently was sentenced to st\ months
Imprisonment and to pay a fine of $200f
for dealing in smuggled opium.
C:^. David F. Evans of the lhillsli
trauip steamer Frankmount, which
readied this port Saturday from Kng
land with alleged contraband opiu.\
aboard, today furnished bonds and pro
ceeded with Ills vessel for Portland Me,
GOV ERNMENT SEEKS
TO RECOVER LANDS
Los Angeles, February 17.-The South
ern Pacific Railroad company, the Asso
ciated Oil company, the Union Oil com
pany and tlie Standard Oil company of
California were made, defendants witli
3*» cthe:- corporations and Individuals In n
suit filed here today by the United States
government to recover lands In Kern
county. California, valued at more tluin
$100,000,1*00.
This is the seventh hiiit instituted by
the government to recover oil lands paid
to have been patented illegally.
RAILROADS ASK TO
RETAIN CONTROL OF
STEAMSHIP LINES
Savannah. Oh.. February 17. Testimony
was henr«1 here today by Interstate Com
merce Commissioner l*,. H. Moyer on the
petition of the Central of Oeorgla rail
wav arid tin* Atlantic ('oust l.lm* rail
road to continue ownership of the Ocean
Steamship company and the Peninsular
and occidental Steamship company, re
spectively.
The Panama canal act prohibits the
ownership of steamship lines by railroads
unless such control Is sanctioned by the
interstate commerce commission.
\V A. Winburn, presldenet. and A. 1L
Lawton, vice president of the Central
of < Jeorgia: Iv R. Richardson, general
traffic manager, and \V. II. Pleasants,
vice president and general manager of
the Ocean Steamship company, and R
A. Hi and. fourth vice president of the
Atlantf Coast Line, testllled today. Their
evidence was intended to show that the
steamship lines could not compete with
the railroads and were for the purpose
of giving the roads an outlet by water.
Tin hearing will continue tomorrow
TO FIGHT INCREASE
IN PASSENGER RATES
I>es Moines, February 17. Nine other
western states joined with the Iowa rail
road commission today in sending a peti
tion to the interstate commerce commis
sion asking a suspension of tariffs pro
posing general advances in Interstate pus
s' oger rates.
The states which have united to light
the proposed increased rates are iowu.
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota,
cklahomu, Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado,
Now Mexico and Nebraska.
KX , |
>vSSSjf!|
j!j No alann clocks or frequent calls to dress and jjj
HI hurry to the table when there is beckoning jj
to you— «
AfaffiCA I
| SYRUP |
It appeals to little folks and grown ups i
alike. ALAGA for breakfast puts a i j
smile on the face, a glow on the cheek I
and a zest to the appetite. It satisfies. si
Sold in sealed tins
by your grocer
ALABAMA-CTORCUSYRIIP CO. I
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