The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], October 13, 1915, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
RESERVE BOARD WILL
DELAY PLACING JOIN!
AGENCIES IN LATIN
■
: 'M.- ■
Looks With Disfavor at
Present Upon Plan That
Might Tie Up Capital in
Uncertain Transactions
PIONEER WORK TO BE
DONE BY THE MEMBER
BANKS CO-OPERATING
Will Give Encouragement to
Private Enterprise in
South America — Euro
pean Methods Analyzed
Washington, October 12.—The fed
eral reserve board today announced
that for the present it would not fa
vor establishment of joint agencies of
federal reserve banks in l*atin-America
with the possibility that reserve bank
money would be locked up in long
time loans subject to wide fluctuations
of foreign exchange. Pioneer work in
the Eatin-Amcrican countries, the
board decided, should be done by mem
ber banks of the federal reserve sys
tem and with this end in view it prom
ised to support an amendment which
would enable members to co-operate
• in owning and operating foreign banks.
Secretary AIcAdoo recently suggest
ed establishment of joint agencies and
the proposal was approved by Presi
dent Wilson. Today the secretary, ex
plaining that the plan he favored did
not contemplate operations of the char
acter objected to, joined in the action
of the board in approving an unfa
vorable committee report.
Foreign Banking Policies
A statement by the board announc
ing its decision said: '
• The committee report reminded the
board of the policy pursued for gen- :
erations by the large government banks ;
of Europe which do not go into for
eign fields except where they hold, as i
secondary reserves, foreign bills on the 1
most important European countries 1
where large discount markets exist and
where the gold standard is established
beyond question. In those countries a
these government banks maintain eor- ;
respondents and tile committee believes a
that, when normal conditions sh:iJvK(
have been restored in Europe, jt>int y
agencies or correspondents coUj<j be ^
used to good advantage tilery The j
committee also called nttentiph to the (
fact that England, Germany find France (
have established independertt banks or
... _
: t
Wednesday A^T IQ 1/4 Matinee
l'humday VVl# Thur»iluy t
.IOi: WKHKR Preaeuta
THE
ONLY GIRL
r
The Musical Comedy of Panliioii i
Direct from an hII mciimoii'n run ut the t
Lyric Theatre, New N ork City 1
Hook hy Heury IIIommou
31 uale by Victor Herbert
Special Orelieatrn
Wonderful Girl*
PIMTFC • matinee—soe «> ui.no '
A IVAI_/£iO . NIGHTS—30c to *2.00
Erltlnv April IK 1ft Mnilnee
Saturday v/V Saturday
A. H. Wood* Present* the Hiuuc*t Com
edy Hit lu Year* 1
I
Potash and
Perlmutter ;
A Garment In Three Piece*. Made liy t
Our Special Dealfrner !• rum the Stories |
of the Saturday Kvenlnu Post by Mon
tague Gla**.
• Matinee.25c to 91.(Ml
A I ItCo. Might.25c to 91.50 j
vftg Oct. 18-19 ft j
SIADDY I
PONG LEGS;
jl&jjSjjaa vZ/«b«t-r ' a
im* «*>„*:»*** en.ibl season « cm-cacq
hcnwy Miuuca
RIPPTG- yti\i;i:— ar,e m 91.30
MGIfT—23c to 91.50 a
Seat* On Sale Friday t
r— :
phone BIJOU M u<sf
The Bnl Amunenirnl \ nine lu ihr City K
GRAYCK SCOTT A I'OIIPINY i'<
Blrmlnyliuina Item Murk (umpauv K
lu K
••THE GIRL KHlIII HI T VIIMIEH” "
Price*—25:*, 3Sc, .vie ^
# / = [,
Majestic Theatre f
Mualcal C OilK'lly- ! |
“WHOSE LITTLE
GIRL ARE YOU”
Tricon. lie, Me, 30e. Time, 2:30, 7:15, 0.15
' " — Phone Mnln 050
RIC THEATRE
U^I^AILnKV|^^K
1*1 cea
I tie
2<»e
30c
1
- •; . ' .
JEFFERSON COUNTY PRIZE WINNERS 1
me----- ■— _;. .
Jefferson count ladies who won i
All Judging in the woman’s depart
ment of the Alabama State Fair is over.
The blue ribbons are being pinned on
today, and with the ribbons the com
pliments of the judges and officials of
tbe fair association, who say that never
before in the history of the Alabama
State Fair have the exhibits in. the
women’s department been so complete
and artistic in their arrangement as
they are now. Mrs. J. B. Reid, super
intendent of the woman’s department,
and one of the busiest women in the
state today, is given much credit for
the spendid appearance of the exhibit as
i whole.
The picture represents the group of
Jefferson county prize winners, v/ho are
is follows:
First prize. Miss Mamie Crosswell, North
Birmingham.
i rir.c* at the State Fair for ladlvldua 1
Second prize, Mrs. A. H. Daniel, Pratt
City.
Third prize, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Graves
Mines.
Fourth prize, Mrs. B. W. Sherrod, North
Haven.
Fifth prize, Mrs. F. A. F/anklfn, Osce
ola station.
Sixth prize. Mrs. H. S. Roberts. Eighth
avenue and Twenty-second street, south.
Seventh prize, Mrs. W. E. Martin,
Fountain HelghtH.
Eighth prize, Mrs. Charles Berg, Fair
view.
Ninth prize. Mrs. F. E. Snow, Ensley.
Tenth prize, Mrs. R. S. Cross, Fair
view.
Eleventh prize, Miss Elizabeth Moore,
Earl Place.
Twelfth prize, Mrs. W. A. Duffy, Ely
ton.
Thirteenth prize, Mrs. William Zinn,
Fair view.
exhibits la the woaaa’s department.
Fourteenth prize. Mr*. J. D. Butler,
Fiarview.
Fifteenth prize. Mia* Millie Alley,
Elyton.
Sixteenth prize, Mrs. W. B. Held,
North Highlands.
Seventeenth prize, Mrs. S. D Parsons,
West End.
Eighteenth prize, Mrs. A. S. Bots
ford, Nortii Highlands.
The following received awards in the
Alabama booths:
First prize, Miss Mamie White, Re
form.
Second prize, Miss Gordie Dobbs, Ft.
Payne.
Third prize, Miss Ella Motz, Hunts
ville.
Fourth prize, Mrs. A. M. Bond. Selma.
Fifth prize, Mrs. Jessie Huey, Bibb
county.
Sixth prize, Miss Evelyn Ziggler.
Montgomery.
Seventh prize, Miss Dottle Fawke-r,*
Springville.
branch banks of deposit banks in
Latin-American countries to do pio
neer work and that the United States
should pursue the same course, Inas
nuch as it ^ necessary for banks go
ng- into this field to have the widest
Possible range of activity in order to
le able to compete with the local banks
md the branches of the foreign banks
dread established in these fields. Fed
eral reserve banks being properly re
stricted to certain transactions and
luch as may not Interfere with the ab
lolute liquidity of their condition, could
compete successfully in this respeoj^
vhereas it should be their funcU^pt- to
lo all in their power to assist ^Vfnorican
►anks which enter the Batin'-American
ield.
Assist a nee ..lot American Banks
“The retribution of the federal re
erve Av&flks in this development in Batin*
UYericu would primarily consist in pro
filing conditions so favorable for Ameri
an acceptances that the American
anks willing to offer credit facilities
here will be materially assisted in meet
ng the European rates, which, at the
•resent time and probably for sometime
o come, will compare unfavorably with
he American discount rate.
“Wherever the federal reserve banks
•an help in the development of Ameri
can banking by establishing direct con
lections in I .a tin •‘American countries for
he purpose of facilitating discount opera
inns of this kind, it will be, in the
►pinion of the committee, the proper func
lon of federal reserve banks to do so.
“The committee took the position that
American banks entering this field ought
n be permitted to develop the opportunit
ies first, but that, in trade centers where
oner lean banks are not established it
light be proper for the federal reserve
•anks to appoint joint correspondents or
gents in order to facilitate the develop*
nent of American acceptances in such
•laces.
The committee hopes to make its final
eport early in November after recom
mendations shall have been received from
he conference of governors of federal
eserve banks which is to take place at
llnneapolis on October 20, and the con
erence of federal reserve agents which
n to take place in Washington on No
ember 4.”
V BIT OF MUSIC
ON A STREET CAR
Music on the Birmingham street cars
nay be the latest novelty offered to
(luce the home going public not to use
he jitney.
We boarded the car downtown, and as,
sunl most of the crowd was near the!
ear end, naturally obscuring all persons!
t the front end. As the car went sjiuth
j the astonishment of all the strains of
banjo were heard. Everybody rub-!
ered forward where the musk; seemed j
o come from, but the player was not to
e seen. What did it mean? Some stray
linstrel to soothe the ruffled feelings of
he standing crowd. Surely this was no
eddent, but a tryout of a new line of
roposed concerts for the sage of the
lred business man and the shopper.
Gradually, as the crowd began to thin,
e mrnaged to see the musician, a dusty
on of Ham, seated demurely in the cor
er of the car and blissfully unmindful
f liis appreciative audience.
As we reached our corner, several per- j
ons alighted and ail wondered was the
nisioian *an accidental passenger or is
!«s to be our regular accompaniment as
■c ride home from town.
<rhe autoairen isn’t in It with a banjo
layer on the street car. MRH. S. M. U.
IRANDJURY WILL
RECONVENE TODAY
Solicitor Hugo L. Black will pro
mt about 200 cases to the grand Jury
lis morning when that body recon
ciles after a recess of about three
eeks. It is not likely that the grand
iry will remain in session over four
i.vs unless the question of violations
’ the prohibition law are thoroughly
me into.
As the Bessemer grand jury has al
ady indicted Detective A. D. Maddox,
ltjaft Ross, Robert M. Childress and
Ills Houston on h charge of assault
ith intent to murder in connection
• th alleged “third degree’ practices,
is not likely that Solicitor Black will
irther consider the Bessemer situa
on.
Burnham’s
Prescription
Laboratory
Herbert J. Burnham, Prop.
I*li«»rie Main
8400
l*roiuplt efficient prescriptiou com
pounding
Id Floor Empire Bldg.
4
I SIDELIGHTS
To All Good Rotarians
In view of today being Rotai;y Any
ati the fair, the luncheon, will^ be held
on the grounds. Tlya committee on ar
rangements Issued the following
proclani;)*fcfon to all good Rotarians:
‘ every loyal and worthy follower
the Order of Rotes lay aside for
Wednesday afternoon all philosophy,
sour looks, dignity, kicks, dyspepsia,
grouches, bank notes, and old age and
gather together all loose change, sun
shine, funny jokes, joyfulness and pep
per to betake your person and afore
mentioned bull to the fail1 grounds.
"Get there any old way—roll there,
tly there, kick there, run there, Ford
there—any old way so you get there.
Having arrived hie thee to the office
of Buster Brown, alleged president or
the fair.
"From theme thee and the rest of
the hunch will proceed with proper
steps to the feed room. Then the fnn
will start. This is low brow' day and
uthe Rotes, with the other hayseeds, will
|stop at nothing (chickens excepted),
j "Ye kings of boosters give this fair
i a royal boost. Know ye not that it is
j your fair. Wear your button, fish at the
| tisli pond, cast your coin and pass In
I for the diving girls are making ready.
[This is Father’s Day off and the sky is
; the limit.
"Any person claiming to be a fol
lower of Hie Mystic Order of Rotes
Who fails to heed this summons will
be cast Into utter darkness and Ills
carcass melted into a boot lace for Vul
can.
"Committee on arrangements, B. B.
Burton. Dr. J. II. Tinder, George Mc
Cleery, Joe Rosenberger."
Hair Pulling Not Barred
Anions the many wonderful perform
aim.a that take place daily In front
of the grandstand i* that of a Chinese
troupe who present an act of startling
■■••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
ON THE FAIR |
—+
novelties. During the performance two
young women perform some marvellous
stunts while hanging by their hair. A
little girl seated in the boxes watched
thh women with considerable amaze
ment, then turning to her mother said:
"I would hate to get in a quarrel with
them two girls ‘cause it wouldn’t do
any good to pull their hair.’’
“Tutwiler” French Pastry
Among the many attractive church
booths at the fairgrounds is the one op
posite the main entrance. It is in charge
of the ladies of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament at West End. They
make a specialty of serving coffee and
French pastry that is received fresh from
the Tutwiler every day. The stand is
attractive and the service excellent.
Dancer Duncan MacPhail
In the notice of the Sunday concert a
typographical error made it appear that
the dancing of Duncan MePhail, one of
the pipers with the Scotch band was
not appreciated. As a matter of fact,
Duncan received a hand that would have
gladdened th*- heart of the most pam
pered star. Mac is the proud possessor
of the Walter Hoott medal, which lie won
in a competition at San Francisco against
the best dancers of tlie world, and was
accorded the best all 'round exponent
of Scotch dances in the contest.
Always on the Job
There are some Individuals connected
with the state fair that have almost
become a part of the institution. Among
these is Capt. M. J. Donlon of the Ens
ley precinct of the police department.
Por a number of years past Captain Don
lon lias been in charge of the police force
at the fairgrounds, and has always kept
the best of order with the least fuss.
He goes about his duty quietly and with
out ostentation and has a wonderful con
trol over his men. He was honored last
year by being presented with a diploma
by 'the fair association for his efficient
service and also received a letter of
thunks from his superior officers for his
attention to duty.
•••••••■••••••••••••••••••M###aAaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaM
! ROUTINE BUSINESS
I BEFORE COMMISSION
The city commission yesterday aft
ernoon took official cognizance of the
laet that the people of Jefferson coun
ty, following the suggestion of The
Age-Herald, had indorsed the “five
ccmmissioner" bill as enacted by the
legislature in recent session.
A certificate to that effect was |ft-e
sentod by the election commission and
its contents were spread upon the min
utes.
The following is a digest of the pro
ceedings of the commission:
Approved vouchers, pay rolls, can
cellation vouchers and contractors’ es
timates.
Adopted resolution retaining the
name of Ridge Park avenue.
Reduced assessment of Mrs. Virginia
A. Abbott under West End ordinance
No. 15. Pro. Nos. A-1073-74, to $106.93,
with interest from November 27, 1911.
Received and ordered spread upon
the minutes certificate of the election
commission relative to election on five
commissioner bill.
Accepted bid of the City Paper com
pany for license plates and dog license
tags.
Approved hill of A. V. Gregory $11.80
for services In connection with Zubor
condemnation case.
Approved bill of the city court $45.97
in the case of B. C. Davis vs. city of
Birmingham.
Approved judgment and costs in case
of R. L. Williams vs. city of Birming
ham, $7.10.
Authorized city comptroller to ac
cept partial payments on certa+n de
linquent suburban assessments.
Adopted resolution subdividing as
sessments against certain property be
longing to A. M. Haw’kins and others.
Denied petition of H. W. Myers for
reduction of assessment.
Reduced assessment of Mary ami
Thomas Watson against lots 26 and 26,
block (»7. ordinance No. 133, to $148.24.
Adopted resolution correcting cer
tain errors in assessments under im
provement ordinance No. 854-C.
Instructed city engineer to hurry up
work on the Improvement of First ave- I
mie from the viaduct eastward.
Denied certain petitions for refund
?( fine.
The following matters were referred:
To Commissioner Lane: Petitions for
refund of fine.
To city engineer: Repair of furnace
In Woodlawn city hall. Petition of N.
W. Scott relative to assessment.
To city attorney: Bill of judge of
probate for certified copies of qual
ified voters. v y
To assistant city attorney: Abh«:*s
uents against property of the Protcgl
int Episcopal church, south.
All other matters went ovir. ^
• *T - - f
H
( -.7 : 1
ENTERS SCHOOL AT
73 YEARS OF AGE
University of Mississippi, October 12.
(Special.)—The University of Mississippi
< has added to its already numerous honors
I by now boasting of probably the oldest
regularly matriculated student to be
found In any college or university.
Miss Minerva Farmer of Hrooksvllle,
I Miss., who is 73 years of age, has cn
; tered the present session of the univer
' sity to specialize In domestic science and
domestic art.
Miss Farmer lias, during her 33 years
cl' experience as a teacher, held many re
sponsible and important positions in this
state, as well as in others. Among those
in .Mississippi may be mentioned posi
tions of prominence In Wesson. Valden,
Blnnsvilv. Knterprise and Heidelberg
high schools, Pittsboro college, Bnuqualak
Female college, and Starksvllle Female
institute.
She Is a graduate of Iuka Normal in
stitute, and for each summer during her
long period of teaching has regularly at
tended normals in the southern states. In
addition to her regular work as a teacher
she lias also devoted much time to the
preparation of students for college.
Though advanced in years, Miss Farmer
says sho lias not lost her vim and love
for the work, and that with the constant
improvement sho gains by continual
study, she expects to perfect herself more
and more in her chosen profession.
PREPAREDNESS OF
COAST DEFENSES IS !
BEING CONSIDERED
Washington, October 12.—The ques- !
(ion of preparedness of tile coast de- ■
fences will occupy much of the time of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways asso
ciation convention at Savannah. Ga.. 1
November 0-12, according to Represen- '
tative Moore of Pennsylvania, presi
dent of (he association, who with Rep
resentative Small of North Carolina, Is ,
here today arranging with the war, 1
navy and commerce departments for
representation at the meeting
Secretary Redtleld will address the
association on the value of waterways
commerce. Secretary Daniels will be ]
there and the war and navy depart- ,
ments will send officers.
A special train will leave Washing- 1
ton November 0, carrying delegates and i
representatives to the convention. Stops 1
will be made at the capitals of Virginia ,
and the Carolinas, where the governors
of those states are to take part in
special exercises. I
£
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER’S '
o ASTORIA 1
I
ANNUAL MEETING ff
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
President Harrison Tells
How War’s Obstacles Have
Been Surmounted
Richmond, Va., October 12.—(Special.)
At the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of Southern Railway company today
a large number of individual stockhold
er* attending In person and a great
majority of the total capitalization of
'the company being represented either In
person or by proxy, Fairfax Harrison,
president of the company; Robert M. I
Oallaway, banker of New York, and John
W. Grant, capitalist of Atlanta, Ga„
whose terms as directors expired, were
re-elected and Henry B. Spencer, vice
president of the company, who was elect
ed by the board to fill the unexpired
term of the late Col. A. B. Andrews,
was also elected director for a full term
of three years.
h'oilowing the policy Inaugurated last
/ear, the meeting was open to the pub
lic and there was full and frank discus
sion of the report covering the operations
of the company for the fiscal year ended
June 30, which wax submitted to the
stockholders at this meeting, and pf the
Plans and prospects for the coming year.
President Harrison presided and a num
ber of the vice presidents and other prin
cipal officers were in attendance and all
questions asked by stockholders in re
gard to tile management of the property
were fully answered and full information
given concerning the affairs of the com
pany and conditions tn the territory It
selves.
President Harrison after referring to
I the disastrous effect upon the south of
the outbreak of the war last year, said:
"For this company the suddenly changed
Industrial situation of the south meant a
loss in revenues for the fiscal year of
W.5|i,J87,22, or IIM per cent. The de
velopment of the loss was precipitous,
July showed a small Increase In revenue,
August a decrease of 1.20 per cent, Sep
tember a decrease of 8.33 per cent, wmie
In October, November, December and
January the decreases In revenne were,
respectively, 18.47 per cent, 29.06 per cent
19.97 per cent, and 18.93 per cent, with
gradually Improving conditions during the
remainder of the fiscal year, as the aouth
again caught his breath.
"It was a situation which demanded
radical action on the part of manage
ment. When the flret symptoms of the
loss of revenue were felt plans of re
trenchment were made and were there
after applied progressively. This action
could not be brought Into full effect for
several months, but the effort became
both evident and effective in March, 1915.
The result for the year was a reduction
of expenses amounting to 26,585,938.68. and
a balance of Income over all charge# of
21,523,369.32, as compared with the similar
balance (but in that case after provision
for a dividend) of 22,047,776.69 carried to
the credit of profit and loss at the end
of the previous fiscal year.”
THE WEATHER |
Weather Forecast
Washington, October 12.—Weather
forecast for Alabama, Georgia: Partly
cloudy Wednesday; probably local
showers: Thursday partly cloudy.
Mississippi: Partly cloudy Wednes
day; probably showers; somewhat cool
er west; Thursday partly cloudy.
Tennessee: Partly cloudy Wednes
day; probably showers; somewhat cool
er extreme west; Thursday fair.
Local Data
For the 24 hours ending at 7 p m
October 12, 1915:
Highest temperature ... . 78
Lowest temperature . 56
Mean temperature.. 67
Normal temperature. 66
Deficiency in temperature since
Jan. I ... ... ... . "cu
Rainfall.7.'. .60
Total rainfall since Jan. 1.42.86
Excess In rainfall since Jan. 1.. 295
Relative humidity, 7 a. m. 79
2 P. m. 55
7 p. m. 79
Weather Condition;
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
during the 24 hours ending 8 p. in.,
75til meridian time, October 12, 1915:
| Temperaturu
Stations and |
Weather at 8 p. m. I
_I f ; I
Atlanta, cloudy . 66 fi8-54—;
Birmingham, clear .68 78 66 "
Boston, clear . 60 74 48
Buffalo, clear . 62 64 64
Calgary, clear . 48 54 20
Charleston, dear ... €8 76 62 ii
Chicago, clear . 68 72 64
Denver, clear . 62 6s 34 7!
Des Molnea, cloudy . 60 82 54
Duluth, cloudy .... 44 44 40
Fort Worth, clear . 64 72 64 oj
Galveston, clear ... 76 82 72
Hatteraa, clear - 06 70 62
lacksonville, rain .. 72 80 64
Kansas City, cloudy 58 70 58 24
Knoxville, clear- 68 76 44
Louisville, clear .... 68 72 60
Memphis, cloudy .... 72 76 58 ''
Minneapolis, clear . 62 66 7!
Mobile, cloudy . 74 76 62
Montgomery, clear . 79 78 68 !!!
Nashville, clear .... 68 74 48
New Orleans, rain . 70 72 68 6!t6
New York, clear ... 62 68 48 !
Oklahoma, clear ... 62 56 52 1 10
Phoenix, clear . 78 82 62
Pittsburg, clear _ 64 70 48 7 !
Raleigh, clear . 68 76 48
San Antonio, clear .82 88 60 ...
tan Francisco, clear. 56 72 50
Ihreveport, rain ... 74 78 62 17
Spokane, cloudy .... 56 60 48
It. Louts, cloudy .... 70 74 54
rampa, clear . 78 86 66 ,7
Poledo, clear ., 60 68 46 ...
i’lcksburg, pt. cloudy 72 76 62 .12
Washington, dear .62 74 42 ...
Winnipeg, pt. cloudy 60 60 34 .77
E. C. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
EXAMINATIONS OF
PHARMACISTS HELD
^orty-Eight Applicants Are Before
State Board Under Provisions
of New Laws
Montgomery, October 12.—(Special.)
forty-eight applicants for license to pmc
tce pharmacy in Alabama are taking
xamlnatlon before the state board of
iharmacy. The examinations are being
eld in the house of representatives, and
till- continue through tomorrow.
The applicants for license are from all I
actions of Alabama, as well as from I
Itlas in Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and ]|
ifisslaslppl. |f
The examinations are being held under ||j
he new state board of pharmacy law. II
rhlch was passed recently. Several Im- U
ortant changes are found In the now H
iw. One of the new features authorises H
I ' :• * * ffl
C H EWIN G TOBACCO
LEADING BRANDmOF! T.HE WORLD
j
“A Chew of STAR is
- • ji
Mighty Good Company”
TTS long chewing leaf and lasting flavor
A —its gently stimulating qualities,
keep you in good humor. The thick
STAR plug can’t dry up like the
thin kinds, so its juicy, mellow
tobacco is always refreshing.
Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO
You 11 be joining some of the brightest
minds and strongest bodies in the
country when you give STAR a fair
trial. It helps you think or it
helps you work.
10c Cat* It ox. /Yap
STAR mm, mmmrtml If
thm Grand Prism at lij
thm San Franeimea |]:
Exposition, and is 1(1
thm only chmwinp |||
tobacco that has momr l|J
rmemiomd this hip hast J}||
pomsiUa award, 11
_l
the pure food and drug clerk of the de
partment of agriculture and industries
to work in conjunction with the state
board of pharmacy.
Another important change makes an
ncrease in the fee of applicants for
assistant pharmacists from $3 to $5, and
a.n increase in the fee of applicants for
first grade licenses from $6 to $10. Phar
naeists moving into Alabama from other
states are required, under the new law.
to pay a reciprocal fee of $10.
The new law also requires all pharma
cists to register with the probate judge
within 30 days after receiving their li
cense. and requires drug stores to keep i
>n hand the latest formulary as con
fined in the pharmacopla authorized- by '
the United States government.
May Abolish Overseas Agency
Washington, October 12.—Intimati
that the Netherlands overseas trust 1
be abolished and that hereafter all
ports for Holland from neutral co
tries will have to be consigned to
Hutch government or British consuls
the Netherlands reached the state deps
ment today. Details have not been i
tained, but officials except a formal t
nouncemcnt shortly from Great Brits
It is presumed the embargo on re-exp
tation into Germany through Holland, ;
ranged through creation of the Neth!
lands Overseas trust, has nbt been as
fective as Great Britain desires.
The Age of Prevention
Wbeaevm aa b the relief af
antiseptic is re- b
quired USE So» Throat,
LISTOGEN “ *he c,re «
It. use u a TeethAIoath
Fine Habit. •“<* Guasa;
Aa agreeable • general
Mouth Wash; Disiafectant,
destroys all de- Deodorant or
caying elements: _ _ Garmicida
! Invaluable a. a AND
.1 *-•-— e--—iin ii L|*togs> ia
complicttioD, *~m. b .
from Cuts. Mbktmol' pleasant to taste
Burns, Bruises Euc*Mn»rot sod and; harm
sad Skin Irrita- ** Ac,Un'lid y"*r»in par fluid an. ts it is effica
WON CHEMICAL COI doui
»ae w. 23” aTeecT, mcwymik
DhI
Thr** sixes—25 ctnU, 50 c*nU and ft. a bo ft I*
FOR SALE AT
EUGENE JACOBS’ DRUG STORE
\ 1904 SECOND AVENUE
I
met aal IrMipartatUa, raallw daty**
Thin Wifoa ala* *»od far Olikaia,
vlaaalr advertised, while the aurflj la
It yea wish t* hare the eet seat b
add 15* er 51.45 la all, aad till la the
HAMM ... II
ADDHK55 . | j
\ , ••
k