The West Virginian. [volume], July 31, 1919, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
| I Towrt Talk
p'.vy,'- / |
I f MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES.
1
In : (Alt dot the picture on ell Ion/ sides.
Then carefully told dotted Hue 1 its
entire length, Then dotted Hoe 2 and
so on. Fold each section underneath
; accurately. When completed turn utv
and you'll And a surprising result.
Bave the pictures.
. ;] TODAY'S KWIZ |
In this space each day, The West
r> , Virginian will print this novel eduv.
Jcatlonal feature and ten questions
1 ,propounded aro scientifically selected
to test the extent of your fund of gen
erat knowledge. The Idea la to write
out your answers to the questions today
and compare your answers with
Ie correct ones In the space tomor1.
A machine-gun, usually breechStJJng,
used with conspicuous efct
In the great war.
2. A famous painter, now deceased,
hose "The Horse Fair" Is familiar
. this country.
3. Because these dogB were first
red by the monks of the monastery
! Saint Bernard In the Swiss mounJns
and used to succor travelers
rercomo by storms.
4. A bivalve, snail, cuttlefish or the
Ice; a clam, for Instance is a mol6.
n American woman who is said
) have njdde the' first American flag
i Its present form, that is, with the
tars and stripes; her former home
^^Philadelphia is preserved as a |
6. An avenue, an open level space I
? for promenading.
. 7. A brilliant illuruinaling gag produced
by the action of water on cer
tain carbide or compounds.of quicks''
S 8. Pennsylvania.
S- 9. An English conspirator who died !
, In 19006, famous as the Instigator of j
& the "gunpowder plot" to blow up
b 10. A member of Congress from 111- [
Incrip, long famous as speaker of the I
I {House of Representatives, and noted j
, tor his autocratic and personal cc
-centrlcltles.
I Answers to Yesterday's Kwlz.
New Questions.
.1, Who is Hetty'Green?
{m 2. What is a felon ?
1 g 3. "Who is Charles M. Schwab?
R * 4. What is a minuet?
I i. What Is a minaret?
I 6. What Is the meaning of the term
-"ante-bellum days?"
7^ Who wrote "A Tale or Two Clt88.
What was the former name of
B "Petrograd and why was it changed?
K ! 9. (How was Goliath the giant,
Skilled as told in the Bible?
B r 10. Of what breed is the "bne
.. mop dog?"
THE WEATHER.
West Virginia*? i
and fhlindoi- -
^ precipitation, non^
[,. -1, River 14.6 feet, falling.
I EVENTS TONIGHT.
Old Normal School?Maltas.
R Skinner Building?Ladies of the
I' s Golden Eagle.
' !Plemlng Building?(Iv. of P. Hall)?
? : ^ Mountain City Lodge. K. of P.
I. O. <5*. P. Hall?Patriarchs Militant.
I ? 9^ Men's Hall?Setting Sun Tribe.
K . ft lied Men.
^ Court House?Marion County Bar As|
m so elation.
I -M. C. A.?Oity Baso Ball League
managers' meeting,
[ij'illonongah?Feetlval of M. P. church
on potsofflce lot
| JDereny Building?Elks' bi-weekly
Leg Crushed?Jake Thomas of Ida
may an employe of the ConsoMdattlon
coal company had his leg badly
H crashed in an accident there yesterday.
He Is a patient at Fairmont
hospital.
Union Church Services?The Union
lj church services will he held next Sunday
evening at the First TreSbyter
Hbi church. These services are being
well attended and much interest
M. being manifested in them. Splendid
ermons h*T8 featured oach service
and good music Is also furnished.
Arranging Social ? The Kings
Daughters of the Methodist BplsLATE
WANT ADS
K r?H SALiB?Fool table. Apply 332
Water Street v 6151.
H lWAlK13BD^4By mariled iconple one
rnmrmlshrd juuin with Tunning vaApply
Box No.
*!
*wv "T' CotRT
at tlie church on Fairmont avenue
lor the benefit of the church on the
evening of August S.
Arrested in Pepps . Pittsburgh
papers this morning aafcl that James
Fisher, colored, of this city was taken
to that town yesterday from ConnellBville,
Pa., where he was arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal
Benjamin L. Ludin. He will be
held here on Instructions from West .
Virginia, where he Is alleged to have
vioiaica me Harmon anti-narcotic
act.
Refused to Stop?Yesterday afternoon
Ross Barber tfas before Mayor '
Bowen for refusing to stop hip car
when ordered to do so by Policeman
Dlgman, He was to be tried at the
session of court yesterday morning
but his case was continued until the
afternoon to permit witnesses to testify.
He was fined two dollars.
City Got Forfeit?C. Q. Curtis was
before Mayor Bowen this morning
charged with disorderly conduct, tbs
charges having been brought against
him by B. & O. Officer W. M. Province.
He was brought to the city ball
and later released on' a forfeit of ?9
to appear at police court this morning.
He failed to appear tbis morning
and the money went to the city
treasury.
Back From Ohio?Hon. R. A. Pol
iwv.n, DLtxtcj ujuuv.i|ur of in? Jr. tj.u.
A M., of Ohio, has returned from Clnnatti,
where he attended a meeting
of officers of the order.
Here in Twenty Days?Judge Wll- |
liam S. Haymond believes that his
son. Captain Frank C. Haymond, will'
return to Fairmont about August 20.
Captain Haymond hag practically
been promised his honorable discharge
from the service by that time.
Baxter Soldier Lands?Mrs. Anna!.
M. Bailey, of Baxter, has received !
word from her son, Herbert, who ie a
bugler with the machine gun company
of the 47th infantry that he has
arrived in New York and will go t?
Camp Merrit for muster out.
Marriage License?The following
marriage license was issued at the office
of the county clerk, A. G. Martin;
Sanders Johnson, colored, aged 47
and Bettie Baker, colored aged 27,
both of Fairmont; Alberta Moore, age
21 and Charley Hayes, 23, the former
of Fairmont and the latter of Grafton.
Abscess on Lnngs?Sol Young, colored,
aged 25 of Monongah was operated
on today at Fairmont hospital
for an abscess on the lungs.
Surgical Operations?M. M. Howard
of Furmington underwent an operation
today at Fairmont hospital for
gall stones and appendicitis. Charley
Elllcks of Farmington was operated
on today at Fairmont hospital for a
nose affection.
Hospital Crowded?Fairmont Hospital
is full to overflowing at this
time, every bed in the hospital being
occupied. Dr. C. M.Ramage the superintendent
and his assistants are
kept busy almost night and day tak-1
ing care of the patients there and sew I
ones admitted dally.
Surgical Operations?Two operations
for the removal of tonsils and
udenoids were performed at Cpok hospital
this morning, the patients being
Mrs. W. H. Haley of the Manjey betel
and Miss Eva Doolltle of 404 Diamond
street.
Country Club Dance?Elaborate
plans are being made for the Saturday
eevning dinner and dance to be
given this week at the Country Club.
A large nunfber are planning to attend
the dance and reservations are
being made at this time. Edgar Parrett
will furnish the music for the
dancers.
Paid His Fine?lEdward Brown, a
colored resident of Eilaym. came
across with his fine of 123.70 and
was released from the county jail j
yesterday. Brown was fined for beat. !
ing up Isaac McGee and having no
money he had to go to ja.ll. The
necessary funds were procured yesterday
and the fine was paid.
Off to Moundsville?Crisg Jleade,'
sentenced to serve IS years in the j
penitentary at Moundsville for bold- I
ing up the Everson-Kilarm gasoline
car and Clarence Bryant who was
sentenced to serve five years for
highway robbery on Pennsylvania
avenue, were both taken to Moundsville
yesterday by Guard Atbey of
the state prison.
Rotary Picnic?At today's meeting
of the Rotary club it was decided
that the members would take a special
car at 3:30 o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon to attend the picnic
which the Clarksburg Rotary club
will hold at the Clarksburg Country
club. Sam R. Nuzuzm and Sam L.
Fuller, new members, were received
at the meeting.
Pickhandle Pouring? "Yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Howard Adams and
James Barrett went to Grant Town
where they searched a number of
. ... PRECK
PILI ~
11 If H v,'w
. r
-4
, ,1
)' . ' v1: ' - : Y, N'^ v^'s'fcl'
HE WEST VIRGINIAN, EA
Miter
contained loy intoxicating drinks.
At this one place A quantity of "pickhandle"
wis in process of ferments lion
and more fM ready for use. All
was destroyed but no arrests were
made
Returned Home?Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Praker have returned from a motor
tedn sVwa.isI. tKa ...It..
Uly UUVU(H I""
They visited at Chambersburg, Shlppensburg
sod other Pennsylvania towns
and rgturned here last evening.
Will Visit Relatives ? The blisses
Ethel and Wlnna Reed left a tew days
ago for Harrlsvllls, W. Va? where they
Will visit relatives for several weeks.
Children III ? James Edward and
Thomas Satterfield. children of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Satterfield, are very
111 with cholera infantum. James Edward
is at the home his grandparents
at Norwood and Thomas is at the
home of his parents at Graham
Heights.
Deed* for Record?The following i
deed has been filed at the office of
the county clerk: G. W. Baldwin and
Nettle Baldwin to City of Fairmont,!
a corporation a parcel of real estate I
In the Fourth ward of the city of
Fairmont valued at (5 and other good
and valuable considerations.
THIRD ROBBER IS
STILL AT LIBERTI
I
One Who Was in Jail Here
Tine Tioon Tol/fiM
??mo ?wn jiunvti iu
Clarksburg.
Nothing more has bean heard by
local officers of the whereabouts of
the third man who was implicated in
the robbery of the aged woman at
WUlard Mine Tuesday morning, and
who was shot Tuesday about noon
when he made his getaway from Harrison
county officers. His first qame
is supposed to be "Mike" and he is
supposed to have two bullet wounds
in his body.
One of the bullets apparently hit
him lq tbe baak of the head as his
eap has been found with a bullet
hole about two Inches from the band
and stained with blood. He was last
seen nead KUarm and officers are inclined
to believe that he is still with
friends somewhere in that section.
Yesterday evening deputies Moore
and James Deem of Clarksburg came
toFalrmont to get John Boulaka, one
of the men who was arrested by Nick
Carmines yesterday and brought to
the Fairmont Jail. John Boulaka.
George Mlhalovlch, two of the men
who actually committed the hold-up
and Nick P&uvln. alias Jim Hunter,
nephew of the aged woman who Is
raid to have planned the robbery, are
*1) in the Harrison county Jail at
Clarksburg.
Change in MVT Fares
Effective Tomorrow
Notices have been posted today by
tbe Monongahela Valley Traction Co.,
that tomorrow and thereafter these
fares will ba collected to specified
nolnth:
Between Fairmont and Woodland
Park, 7c; between Fairmotn and Barrackville,
He; round trip ticket between
Fairmont and Barrackville 20c.
The following books of tickets have
been ordered and will be on sale with-1
lng a few days:
Beok containing 25 tickets, each'
ticket good for fare between Fair- j
mont and Barrackville, $2.60.
Book containing 50 tickets, each
ticket good for fare between Fairmont
and Barrackville $5.00.
GAVE SHOWER.
Miss Genevieve Atha entertained
with a Bhower of pretty appointments
last evening at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. N. K. Long, formerly
Miss May Kelley. whose marriage was
u recent event. The evening was delightfully
spent with games and dancing
and refreshments were served. Mr.
and Mrs. Long will leave soon for
Brunswick. Md., where they will reside.
/look\
/ahead \
/ Wfuat you will \
/be tomorrow <fep?nda\
VW|&^"V
vlv
XES AND HISITUENDS^
WISH ) MUX K2E- VI
WW4T L ft. SHOB?. PoP
Hi? SHOES' ") Pj I SET M 0'
^rpsoo^J 11
.
Prominent Moose
Speaks w Fairmont
L??t night Harry Brockman, <4
Mooseheart, IU-. associate regent of the
Mooseheart Legion, addressed a moving
of Fairmont Lodge, I, Lord Order
of Mooie. Mr. Brockman U on a bustnes
strip to Northern Weat Virginia
At laet night's meeting of Fairmont
Lodge of Moose six candidates' wero
initiated.
A special meeting of the members
fo Monongahela Valley Legion of the
Mooseheart Legion, who reside in Fairmont,
will hold a special meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In
Moose Home. A large attendance ol
legicvarlee is expected.
1 na moos? will meet on Wednesday
evenings, August 6 and 20, during next
month.
BIRTHDAY PA^TY.
Keith Hood entertained a number
of friends at a birthday party last
evening at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hood of Chicago
street. The house was prettily decorated
with flowers, the color scheme
being white and pink. Games and
ouislc was the diversion of t)ga evening.
KeKith received many pretty
remembrances from bis friends. Refreshments
were served.
FORTY-FOUR MIS
(Continued from vase one.)
placement this morning at 7 o'clock
at the mines is 167. This is a slight
improvement over yesterday when
the placement was 107 but 84 cars
shy of Tuesday. Two mines are idle
today because of car shortage. There
are 50 cars in sight for tomorrow.
Wednesday's Loading.
The Fairmont region yesterday loaded
931 loads of coal. On the B. &
0. there were 817 cars loaded and on
the Monongahela Railway there were
114 cars loaded. In the region there
were 928 cars of coal loaded and 8
cars of coke.
Coal loaded east by the B. & 0.
yesterday was 698 cars and west 116
cars.
To Curtis Bay.
Yealterday there were 116 cars of
/V?Q 1 oti I nnn rl f n /Tiii4<a Rsv TVifa 4a
~"?? wv wi MH *mo *
the largest shipment to that port
since July 14, when It was 244 cars.
Shipments to St. George's yesterday
were 27 cars. This la a drop ot
ten cars over the previous day.
Lake Shipments,
Lake shipments yesterday totaled
60 yars. This Is a drop ot 42 loads
off yesterday's consignment to the
lakes.
The beginning ot the week opened
strong with lake traffic.
Other carload shipments were aa
follows: Michigan polnta 22; miscellaneous
points, 22; Ohio points 11.
Unconelgned Cars.
Today there are but sight unoonsigned
cars on the B. ft 0.. TM# it
the same number as yesterday.
Working Conditions.
Today there are 86 mine* Idle la
the region. Forty-two are down on
the B. & 0. because ot car ehortage
and forty-or.e because of lack of orders.
Two mines are down on the
Monongahela Hallway because ot oar
shortage.
Coal Transportation.
East of Grafton yesterday the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad drew 1104
loads. The favorable movement has
been continuing for some time.
Because of empties arriving late In
the region yesterday - the B. ft 0.
sent an extra crew on the western
Maryland lines at Chietton.
Coal Prices Quotod,
This week's iBsue ot The Digest,
the weekly organ of The National
Coal ssool&tlon, gives the following
quotations of prices In Northern West
Virginia: "Salee In tho Northern W?t
Virginia fields were Handicapped by
an acute car shortage. During the
week at July 18 to 24 the sale on contract
of 2,040 earn of prepared sizes
at $3.09 eras reported. Spot tales of
; 167 cars of prepared slsee were reported,
of which 134 cars were sold
| at $2.60 and the remainder at prices
ranging from $2.36 to $4.00. The sale
through jobbers of 14 cars at $2.26
was reported. Mine run centrsot
sales totaled 1,412 cars, of which 160
cars were reported sold at $140, 1,200
cars at $2.10 and 60 cars at $244
Spot sales direct to commercial users,
a total ofUl cars, were reported .at
a price range of from $1.60 to $2.60,
21 cars being sold at $2.10 4 cars
at $2.20, 4 cars at $2.26. and 34 cars
at $2.36. Sales through jobbers, a
total of 186 cars, were reported at
from $1.50 to $2.46, 120 cars of the lot
moving at the latter figure. The
contract sale of 700 cars of slack at
$1.90 was reported. Spot sales of
slack, totalling 98 cars' wore reported
at from $1.45 to $1.75."
Coke Ovens 8old,
Holdings of W. Harry Brown, beyond
Brownsville. Pa., have been purchased
by the Ptttsburg Steel Company.
The sale Involves more than
a million dollars and Includes the
coke ovens in the Brownsville section.
Thompson Case.
In the United States dlstrtdf court
^(FHECKLis^CAJ^Fs^
^ ) ( THAT cWwiYVUtf ] I
-Do \ / Quick *ok*-M,Y!
/ I Mb UoW TUEY
" J v-, SUlMEj V
L. Jtk
jutrf'i 8}.
Pa..
trsja J. B. Carrol referee in the
L-Rlootmni district, to W. H. Blair.
raffiae id the Pittsburgh district.
Creditor* aslced the chance b*?uae
practically all the attorneys'connectM
with the case reiide to Pittsburgh
and that the teaseler vUi mean a
great saving in time and money. Mr.
i Carrol van instructs t/. ftl. n. ror.
or*. ? -
Railroad Fual.
Shipments o troll road fuel continue*
to be heavy out of the Fairmont
region. Yesterday the B. A O. moved
MB oar* of railroad fuel. While this
is the smallest present -week thus
far (t is much above flu daily average.
NOW York. New Haven & Hartford
ai orderljg rather heavy lust
now.
Heme From Baltimore.
John M. Wolfe, general manager of
the operation* of the Jamison Goal
& Coke Comeasy, has returned from
a business trip ip Baltimore.
United Mine Worjcere.
j. u. ojnwa lnisrnauonai organI
izer, ii Riung Kocn'i fcun.
Morgsp L. international organiser,
today Is at Lowes rllle.
P E. Peters, district organizer, is
aZ Montana
Today 8antord Snyder, international
organiser, left for his home in
thens 0.
Miners Back at Work.
Several of the mining operations
in the Adrian section have signed the
United Ifiqa Worker's contrast and
are hack at work today. The men
are not working at one operation today.
Preparing Bulletins.
Prof. A. C. Callen, head of the Department
of Mining Engineering, at
West Virginte University has been
summoned to Washington for consultation
with the Federal Board for Vocational
Education an matters pertaining
to mining throughout the United
States
While there he will get the bulletins
on Mine Gases, Timbering. Safety
Lamps, and Ventilation which have
been prepared by himself and R. Z.
Virgin in shape for publication so that
they will be available for use by the
mining vocational schools throughout
the United StateB in the autumn.
Back In Elklns Again.
H. E. Gray, mining extension Instructor
in the Elklns field, returned to
his home in Elklns yesterday after attending
the short course in Mining at
the University.
Prof. Virgin Here.
Testerday afternoon Prof. Robert Z.
Virgin, assistant director of mlnhig
extension department, West Virginia
University, ' Morgantown, stopped in i
Fairmont en route for his home In i
Wheeling yesterday afternoon. Prof.
t^ ;t; -\--L ii/vKtfft&y ?&'/&&JL- V'y.-' c
j virgin is jaut returning rrom Morgan-J<
Camels are mold everywherein
scientifically sealed
packages of 20 cigarettes or
tenpackagee[200cigarettes)
in a glassine-papsr-covered
carton. We strongly recommend
this carton tor the
home or office supply or
when you travel.
It J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Wiaston-Selem, N. C.
7?3E
ANY DIFFEltcjmJE!)?BY
Akf *?VN,- V-OOVC AT TVUT? U
J Vouvb BR006UT TUE WTX?ie- )
Y Wfc OF SUOES-CMT
\ SE5 OMb l? SUC.VL ^
L MO TUb CfTUfclb JfC~l
lown. wilt-re he was one ol ibe i-istructors
during the summer course.
Made Investigation.
Prior to coming to Fairmont 0. W.
Grove, foreman minef, who is connected
with United States rescue car S,
with headquarters at Huntington, spent
a full week investigating the recent
explosion near Kimball. Mr. Grove
will make a detailed investigation ol
the explosion. Six men were killed la
the explosion, which occurred several
weeks ago.
Lake Situation.
? . ... <
kjit cunuiuoaa arc picmng up aiuns
the Great Lake.-, according 10 the re-]
ports (rout Cleveland. Grain is corn-j
lng out on lioais rather slow although
it has becu picking up some at Lake,
Michigan pons.
The coal movement situation Is
about the same. This condition pre- ]
vailed for the past three weeks unci i
shipping people say that there Is no i
Improvement in sight. Car shortage
has caused mines to bo idle. Tiic railroads
hail 12,101 cars of coal at the
lake front on Monday muming with;
2,70S cars In transit. The docks I
dumped 2.S9S cars oa Saturday and it!
was -estimated that the vessels linedi
up to load yesterday would lako 3,046 j
cars.
Four loads of coal were cleared at,
Cleveland on Monday. Twelve others'
were movod from Lake Krie ports. Including
two from Lorain.
Bituminous coul dumped at lower
lake ports duriug tbe week uiiding July
5, according to the United States Geological
Survey, was 923.939 net tons.;
as compared with 994,901 tons during:
the week ending June 3S, and S61.093 ]
tons during the first week of July,
191S. The total lake dumpings from
January 1, to July 5, 1919. was 10.053,- ]
*ii luiis, lis ?iiuijiiirfu wuii s,i>i>u,ar |
tons during the corresponding period
or 1318.
Screened to Slack.
George H. Cushing, managing director
of the American Wholesale
Coal Association, says this country Is
facing a coal shortago of 100,000.009
ton 3.
Italy needs 10.000.000 tons of- coal
and Belgium 9,000,000 tons.
The United States army has purchased
more than a million and a ualf
tons of coal to date.
Coke production during the week
ending July 13 was 325,618 tons in this
country.
Seven more vessels have been allocated
by the United States Shipping
Board.
Export coal shipments are being
held exempt from the three per cent,
transportation tax by Bevenuo Commissioner
Roper.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad company
has Issued circular asking the public
to unload coal cara without delay.
SpalD Is In tho market for American
coal. Roumanla la also desirous of
procuring American coal.
Tho uniform bill of lading has been
enjoined In tho United States district
CAMELS are in a class bj
most refreshing, the mc
ever smoked. You can prove
Camels puff-by-puff with any
any price! Put quality, flav
faction to the utmost testl
x
Made to meet your taste, Camel;
liberally you smoke them 1 The e:
and choice Domestic tobaccos maki
bodied, yet so fascinatingly smoot
time you light one you get new ant
Freedom from any unpleasant
unpleasant cigaretty o,dor makes Cj
enjoyable.
In fact, Camels appeal to the n
many new ways you never will n
premiums or gifts. You'll prefer
bi/JSSER
IYcAU- BUT TH'
OTUeETPAlR ARE
OOJT W SAME;
^?
j c_c
i.I M
court for the eastern district of Nci?*
Prance hai ilfted the baa on unl
Imports. M
Alarmed at the natlonallr'pg of tM
coal mines England fears that all
dustries may he r.ationaliaed.
Rigid coal rationing hi bblbf PI*?" I
tleed In Great Britain.
Within a year tabor will be aa scarce V
as It was during the \yar Is the belief
of D R Kennedy. Philadelphia, am
pluynteut expert and former Indus
trial relations manager at Hog liiard
ship yard. * -
Mr. MrPnllnygh RttllHlg !" -t
F. S. MeCullough. labor commissioner
of the Northern west Virginia'
Coal Operators' ASsoclattqn, returned
homo last evening from strip
west of Clarksburg where be adjtllted
matters for the Long Fuel Gomptl)?.
More Now Coal Care.
Morv than 1SOO newly constructed .
coal care which the Baltlmoys snd
Ohio railroad has been alloted by the '
United States railroad administration,
arrived in the Fairmont region last
niaht. There wefts twenty or wore
received In Fairmont from Hsllotrer,
showing that the new supply is being
widely distributed over both eaiteijb
and western lines.
m?? ; " -
I I a IWUVINla UAY.
Every day is moving day with us.
We aro ready to move your freight,
your household goods, pianos, safes,
machinery. And let us rpmjnd you that
we do our wdrk In the most sat)tfl|Ctory
manner and with dispatch and at
mo.A reasonable charges. Lon| distance
moving by large auto vans.
Thomas Caruso, 231 Meredith St.
rhor.p 698-J.?Adv.
? I s
DON'T YOU MISS
The pleasure you might enjoy By being
the owner of an Eastman Kodak?
If you are on a vacation?afloat or
ashore?every where you go, you find
something you would like to remember.
Would not a photograph fill the.
hill? We have many different itylee#V
Let us show you how easily they are \
operated. A. 0. Martin Company.?
Adv. A
. NOTICE IJ
Let Jeffries Brothers
uo i our fainting, inude
or out j.
- Prices Right
Phone 722-W. ~ j
JTj) 18 cents ' r
7/^ apac^age
f themselves?easily the
st likable cigarette you
that I Simply compare
cigarette in"the world at
or and cigarette satis'
>
3 never tire it, no matter how
cpert blend of choice Turkish
s Camels delightful?so fullh
and mellow-mild. Every
i keener enjoyment 1
cigaretty after tMte or any
imels as unusual n they art
tost fastidious smoker in m J
tiss the absence of ctoupons, m
Can, el Quality I
I
*'S i4?> I
n