The Barre daily times., September 01, 1914, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
J
BARRE,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
1911.
TTIK BAKHE JJA1L.1 UMiiS,
I I
AUTO TRUCKS
.1.
Those joT Germans Heavily
Armored and Able to
; '.gfi&t Anything
, i i. , - -
! i .
ARTILLERY FIRE
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD
The bones, the muscles, and all th
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action on
j lb re blood.
.Mood's Sarsaparilla makes pure Mooo
jjt. jf positively unequalled in the treat.
fnent of scrofula, catarrn, rneumausm
'dy's'uepsla, ls r appetite, that tired
feeling. There is no other medicine iikb
Lt. Bo sure to get Hood's and get it to-
May. It is sold by all druggists. Advt
Correspondentf rom Brussels
Doesn't Believe Stories
of German Atrocities
London, Sept. 1. A mo Dosch, a cor
respondent of the magazine World's
Work, who went into Belgium some days
ago, arrived in London from Brussels
yesterday, which city he left Thursday.
He said yesterday that John T. McCutch
eon of Chicago, Irving Cobb of New
York, and Mr. Hanson of the Chicago
Kews were safe in Brussels when he left.
Referring to the military situation in
Belgium Mr. Dosch said:
"The German auto trucks are a mar
vel. Equipped with scythes, they mow
right through hedges and wire fences,
if the roads do not suit the drivers.
These' trucks are heavily armored and
they are able to resist anything except
artillery fire. They enable the German
forces to make 40 miles a day. The
number of these trucks seems unlimited.
"It is estimated that 300,000 German
troops have made their way through
Brussels, and that 400.000 moved south
of Brussels. The troops which passed
through Brussels were later engaged with
the British forces. Only a small de
tachment of Germans was left in the
Belgian capital.
"I have no personal knowledge of the
horrible German atrocities reported from
Belgium," , Mr. Dosch went , on, "and I
am inclined to discredit most of these
stories. The Germans also tell many
stories of Belgain atrocities, most of
which I believe. In some cases Belgian
boys and old men undoubtedly fired on
German soldiers from the inside of build
. ings.
"This is the case in Brussels and else
where; and the men in buildings from
which shots were fired were in some
cases executed. I know of no women or
children being killed because of their
having been found in buildings from
which shots had been fired.
"From what I have heard I believe
the Germans have wedged into the al
lies and that they are not keeping a
straight front to the enemy. The line
of fighting from Xamnr south has been
a siege and nothing like what many
strategists have guessed.
Louvain is a pitiful ruin. I came
through that city on my way out from
Belgium and saw the smokimj ruins.
Only the big cathedral was visible above
the'smokn, and that may have gone lat-
T ii nnnhle to im to that section
of Louvain where the American colleges )
maintained hy American subjects are lo
cated, but I heard that they had dis
. played the American flag and had been
spared.
"I had no opportunity to learn of the
events which preceded the destruction
of Louvain. The loss of this city is uni
versally mourned in Belgium."
.!;! ,.inf nf lrttnri written br dy
ing German soldiers, forwarded to it by
the French government ior tranupwi m
tion to Germany. One is from a Germai
aviator who had fallen into the handi
of the French. This man wrote:
"rinnA.Uva Avar father and mother
my leg has been crushed. The French
officers are very kind.
A postscript to this letter, added by a
French officer, reads:
"At this point the brave fellow died.
Please forward this to his parents."
The Patriotic Queen of the Belgian.
t of the Exnress at
The Hague gives another version of the
conversation between rung Aioeri. anu
Prime Minister de Broqueville when the
king expressed a determination to fight
to the last. The incident Occurred in
Antwerp Saturday, when the king said
to the prime minister in the presence of
the queen i
"If necessary, you, my dear minister,
and mvselt will take our rifles and go to
the field."
"So will I," said the queen, "and all
Belgian women will go with me."
Strange Story of German Crown Prince.
A correspondent of the London Daily
News who has been traveling through
Dutch Limburg has sent a despatch to
tii uner declaring the belief prevails in
that section that the family of the Ger
man Crown Prince rrenencK wiuiam nas
taken refuge at The Hague. This story
has not been reported from any other
quarter.
Royalty Among Red Cross Nurses.
Among the Bed Cross nurses at the
Eastern railroad station when wounded
soldiers came from Peronne and Guise
were Mme. Verola, cousin of the em
peror of Russia; her daughter, Countess
Mornyoff and Princess Ghika. Many so
ciety women also were present and pre
pared food for the wounded soldiers.
Sir James Sivewright Arrested.
Sir .Tamos Sivewricht. who has been
prominent in the administration of the
Cape Colony, has been arrested by tnc
Germain at Nuremberg, where he was
taking the cure, and is now held a pris
oner of war. The high commissioner of
the Union of South Africa in London
has annealed to James W. Gerard, the
American ambassador in Berlin, to se
cure the release of Sir James.
BEGINS ATTACK ON CAN TRUST.
WAITED 44 YEARS;
SEES REVENGE NEAR
Aged French Woman Who Mourned the
Death of Fiancee in 1870 Threw
Open Shutters When Present
War Began.
Taris (bv mail to Xew York), Sept. 1.
Those who have heard the story of the
white-haired woman, living in a little
village near Paris, in a house whose shut
ters were always closed, are thrilled with
one of the most touching stories of the
war. No one could remember when the
shutters of the old woman's house had
been opened or when it had not always
appeared solitary and sad, but on the
day France declared war the shutters
were suddenly opened and from every
window appeared the tri-eolor. The old
house took on a new life. That even
ing the story locked in the bresst of
the woman who lives there was known.
Walking through the village the aged
woman made her way to the fort.
"T have a requet to make." told
the commander. "I sheuld like to have
you send one of your men every day to
take the venine meal with me. He will
be my guest. Forty-four years spo my
fiancee, after dining with me. went awsr
to fight. They brought him back with
two Jermsn bullets in his breast. Since
then no men has ever entered my hon.e,
but this Is the hour of revenge. In his
place at my table I should like each day
one of those who are about to avenge
him."
The commnndcr granted the request of
the woman and each day one of his men
goes to the house and dines with her.
One of the soldiers on returning said
that as he left the house he saw the old
woman kneel before a portrait veiled
with crepe.
Government Suit Opens in Chicago Be
fore Jesse C. Adkins.
Chicago, Sept. 1. Taking of testimony
in the government's suit to dissolve the
American Can company was begun here
vesterdav before Jesse C. Adkins, special
examiner. Forty witnesses are to be ex
amined. The bill, filed in Baltimore ft
year ago, charged the American Can
company and its officers with violating
the .Sherman law by absorbing com
petitors and can making Machinery con
cerns, fixing prices and driving independ
ent manufacturers out of the field. In
tddition to the parent trust and nine
s-ubsidiary corporations, including the
American Sheet & Tin Plate company
and the Hawaiian Pineapple company of
Honolulu, there are twenty-seven in
dividuals included in the suit. Among
them are Fred 8. Wheeler, president, and
Daniel G. Reid, chairman of the board
of directors of the American Can com
pany. TWO EXECUTED AT AUBURN.
MAY SUPPRESS
LONDON TIMES
Asquith Severe in Commons
on Hysterical
Press
TO PASS LAW
AGAINST IT
Denials of War Office Verac
ity Stirs the Cabinet
London, Sept. 1. The direct threat
that certain of the London newspapers
which have published hysterical accounts
of the reverses to the allies on the con
tinent may be suppressed, was made in
the House of Commons yesterday
by Premier Asquith.
The censor of the continent has
passed a number of stories, chief of
them one to th London Times, which
declared that only bits of the British
regiments were left after the sustained
fighting of last week which carried me
British south from Mons, Belgium, to a
point well south of St. Ouentin, France,
a retreat of more than fifty miles. This
story of the Josses was directly contra
dicted by Earl Kichener, the war sec
retary, who placed the losses at 6.000
men and described the retreat as or
derly and well conducted.
The issue of veracity thus arising has
embarrassed the government.
"Referring to this sort of news it may
become necessary for the government
to enact special legislation which will
prevent the circulation in the future,"
said the premier.
This announcement overshadowed an
else yesterday. Tha London uewspapers
have been chafing under the extreme
censorship and doing their best to evade
it. To-day s announcement means that
the government intends to not only
maintain it, but to act in a drastic man
ner against papers opposing it.
There was no news from the scene of
war. The German allegation that they
have cut the lines of communication
from the channel with the British forces
in France is denied at the war office. It
is stated there that the roaif to the con
tinent is open and "will be kept open"
whether Paris is besiegd or not.
It is accepted that t.e British celumns
are again in action in France. The gen
eral German advance from the north was
renewed at daybreak yesterday and
there is no reason to doubt that the
British army, heavily reenforced, is
again in position on the firing line.
Stories of heavy firing on the Herman
coast continued to gain circulation yes
terday. There was no confirmation,
however, of reports that, the fleet lias
again been engaged.
With the announcement that a ew
Zealand expedition has occupied German
Samoa the report is persistent that an
Australian expedition has been sent to
occupy German Xew Guinea.
"The Italian premier only a day or two
ago announca Italy's neutrality.""
BRITAIN OBJECTS TO SHIP PLAN.
Formally Protests Against Purchise of
German Fleet.
Washington, Sept. 1. Great Britain
formally ' protected yesterday against
President Wilson's plan for building up
a merchant marine by the purchase of
German ships in American ports, it was
learned here on high authority.
HUERTA CONTRACTS VOID.
If Made by Minister of Fomento And
Communications.
Mexico City, Sept. 1. An official an
nouncement was issued last night by
Ygnaolo Bonillns, acting minister of
fomento. statinir that all contracts and
concessions awarded by the ministries of
fomento and communications during the
Administration of Provisional President
Huerta, would be declared void.
VERA CRUZ CLOSED PORT.
GRAND ARMY
AT DETROIT
Over 30,000 Veterans Ex
pected in City Be
fore Night
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
HELD YESTERDAY
Carranza's Latest Order May Have
Some Serious Results.
Washington. Sept. 1. Brig. Gen. Fun-
ston has reported that Gen. Carrawa
has declared Vera Crut closed port.
Funston state this will hava a serious
effect upon the city's food supply.
STEAL $1,500 IN PITTSFIELD.
Burglars Dynamite Safe in Grocery Store
During ths Night.
Pittsfield, Mass., Sept l.Burglars
entered the Albany Cash Grocery store
here during Sunday night, dynamited
the safe and wecured about ?l.o(X). ine
robbery was discovered when the store
was opened for business yesterday.
Electrocutions Mark the End of 23
Years' Service by State Electrician.
Auburn, X. V., Sept. 1. Joseph di
Goia of Cattarangus county, and George
Coyer of Herkimer county were electri
cally executed in Auburn prison yester
day morning. Di Goia killed a success
ful rival in Buffalo and Cover slew his
wife after she left him because of
cruelty.
The electrocutions marked the end of
twenty-three years of service as state
electrician of E. F. Davis of Corning. A
(statement wax issued at the prison that
Mr. Davis did not officiate because of ill
health, but it added that he would not
o'lieiate in the future. His assistant, E.
B. Currier, was not on hand, and an un
known had chsrge of the executions. It
is known that there has been friction,
the prison officials cutting down the old
fee of $2."iO per execution to $150.
NO TROOPS FOR MONTANA.
Gen. Wotherspoon Tells Governor to Try
Local Means.
Washington, Sept. 1. Gen. Wother
spoon, acting secretary of war, refused
the request of Gov. Stewart of Montana
yesterday for troops, following the dyna
miting of the employment olfice of the
Anaconda Mining Co. at Butte Sunday.
;rn. Wotherspoon wired (ior. Stewart
that he did not believe it expedient to
send tmops until every other effort had
h-en exhausted hy the state authorities
to restore order.
BITS FROM THE
BATTLEFIELD
Some Stories Told by Soldiers Return
ing from the Front and Little In
cidents in the War News of
the Day Personals.
London. Sept. 1. A despatch from
Pari says: Court von Schwerin. a neph
ew of the German emperor, was among
the prisoners sent towards the wet from
the lone f fightin Hia hands and fee
were chained because he refused to pirr
his word that be would not try to escape.
He had with him sword given to him
by r.irperor William.
FarrweH Note from Soldiers.
Tie American eabj cf Tana is in
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE
A bousehoM remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable
oil, and said to poswm wonderful merit
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
inUtinal trouble, has been introduced
in this country by Gorire H. Msyr. who
for twenty years has been one of the
leading ikiwu-town druggists of Chicago
and ho himself a cured by its use.
So quick and effective is its action that
a single do is usually enough to bring
pronounced relw-f in the most stubborn
case, and many people who have tried
it dolr they never beard of anything
to wdu h remarkable results in
no hort a time. It is known as Mayr's
Wonderful Mooiarh Remedy and can
iwiw he had at a ! moot any rfni? tor.
It j now sold here by "Russell a," The
Red Ctcs Pharmacy. Advt.
SAW A GERMAN
TRAWLER SUNK
FOR LAYING MINES
Passengers on Steamer Tell of Witness
ing Destruction of German Fisher
man Caught in Act in
North Sea..
London, Sept. 1. Sept. 1. In confir
mation of the story that mines have
been laid in the North Sea by vessels
disguised as neutral fishing boats, a
woman who arrived at London from Ber
gen tells of the sinking of such a mine
layer by a British cruiser. The ship on
which she was travelling found itself
one morning close to a number of Brit
ish cruisers, one of which had caught a
German trawler flying the Norwegian
flag snd engaged in laying mines.
According to this woman the Br itish
commander gave the crew of the trawler
three minutes in which to leave their
vessel and they came tumbling over the
side of the passenger ship. Then, first
backing up a bit, the cruiser rammed the
offending trawler, and at the second at
tempt cut her in two and she went to
the bottom.
NO TIME NOW
TO DISCUSS FREE
DOM FOR FILIPINOS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Games
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 1, New
York 1 (11 innings i. Batteries
Harmon and Coleman i Demaree
and Meyers.
At Cincinnati Chicago 4. Cin
cinnati 2. Batteries Cheney and
Archer; Douglass and Gonzales.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won Lost Pet.
New York 3 50 .558
Boston 63 51 .653
St. Louis 4 67 JS2f
Chicago 2 7 .521
Cincinnati (15 64 .485
Philadelphia 54 3 .462
Brooklyn 53 (12 .4fll
Pittsburg 52 63 .452
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Games
At Boston Boston 4. St. Louis
I (first game). Batteries Foster
and Thomas; .lames, Brickley and
Agnew. Boston 3, St. Louis 3
(second game, called at end of 11
inning-si. Batteries Wood and
Cadv; Hamilton and Agnew.
At New York Detroit 9, New
York 6 (first game, 13 innings!.
Batteries Duuss and Ktanage;
Brown, Cole, Keating, Pieh and
Sweeney. New York 3, Detroit 2
(second gamel. Batteries Fisher
and Nunamaker; Oldham, McKee
and Baker.
At Washington Chicago 4,
Washington 3. Batteries Cicotte,
Wolfgang and Schalk; Shaw,
Johnson, Henry and Williams
At Philadelphia Philadelphia f,
Cleveland 3. Battcries-M'ennock
and Schang; Conmbe, Dillinger
and O'Neil.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia S2 3S .6S3
Boston 7 4f
Washington 61 56 .521
Detroit 61 ,61 .500
Chicago .i 5 63 .4S4
St. Louis 56 6.i .463
New York 53 64 .462
Cleveland 39 84 .317
Commander-in-Chief Possi
bilities Now Num
ber Six
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1. More than
5,000 members of tit Grand Army of
ths Republic and affiliated organisations
hava reached this city for the 48th an
nual encampment, which was officially
opened yesterday forenoon,
Every train, boat and car arriving in
Detroit yesterday carried scores of old
soldiers and their wives and daughters.
It was stated at G. A. R. headnuar- I
ters that 30,000 veterans of the Civil war
are expected by to-night.
Ths Programme.
Yesterdav was devoted to committee
meetings. It was hoped to complete the
routine work yesterday so the commit
tee members would be able to Join their
comrades and ladies to-da? on boat rides.
The first public meeting will be held to
night, when the veterans will be wel
comed by Gov. Fen-is and others. Re
sponses will be made by Washington
Gardner of Albion, commander-in-chief
of the G. A. R., and others.
Boy Scolits Welcome Veterans.
Boy scouts ,clad in khaki were the
flrsf to greet the veterans snd escort
them to hotels or rooming houses or to
army headquarters.
Several persons have been mentioned
as nospective candidates to succeed
Washington Gardner as commander-in-chief.
No veteran can hold the office two
successive terms.
Men in the Race.
The following department past commanders-in-chief
are said to be in the
rsce: C. W. Blodgett, Ohio; David J.
Palmer. Iowa; O. A. Somers, Indiana;
Frank O. Cole. New Jersey; P. H. Coney,
Kansas, and Thomas H. Soward, Oklahoma.
VERMONT MAN PROSTRATED.
Aged Veteran First to Succumb at De
troit Encampment,
Detroit, Sept. I. The first heat pros
tration of the O. A. R. encampment was
the collapse of W. B. Smith, a 76-year-
old veteran of Coventry, Vermont. He
was carried to the hospital tent. Phyei-
ciana predict he will recover.
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS
-i
IT'S A MISTAKE
Minority Report of House Committee
on Pending Philippine Independ
ence Measure.
Wsshington, Sept. 1. "The nations in
volved in the far eastern struggle have
many interests and territorial posses
sions in close proximity to the Philip
pines and to discuss the disposition of
the Philippines at this time would be
impolitic and extremely unwise," de
clared a minority report of the House
insular affair committee yesterday on
the pending Philippine independence bill.
The report, signed by the Republicans of
the committee, declares Japan might
seize all of Germany'a Pacific possessions.
"TAKE PARIS OR DIE."
Kaiser's Order to His Troors, Say Ger
man Prisoners.
London. Sept. 1. Accord ng to The
Time, wounded Orman officer and sol
dier tsken prisoners all spre. that the
orders issued by the kaiser to the army
of invasion in effect said:
-You will take Pari or all Germany
will die in the attempt "
Made by Many Barre Residents
Many people in a misguided
effort to get rid of kidney back
ache, rely on plasters, liniments
and other makeshifts. The right
treatment is kidney treatment,
and a remarkably recommended
kidney medicine is Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Barre is no exception.
The proof is at your very door.
The following is an experience
typical of the work of Doan's
Kidney Pills in Barre.
Mrs. May Bond, 58 Elm street,
Barre, Vt., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills were first brought to
my attention when I read in the
local paper how citizens of Barre
had been cured of kidney irou
ble by them. At the time I had
sharp-twinges of pain across the
small of my back. I knew that
these were caused by weak kid
neys, so I got Doan's Kidney
Pills and used them as directed.
From the first they did me good
and soon I was cured."
For sale by all dealers. Price,
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
SAYS ITALY WILL STAY OCT. j
Count von Berns'.orfl Accepts the State-j
meat f the Premier. j
New York. Sept. 1 .Count von Bern-
storff is f rmlv -! in pinin i".
motild not be"lrawn into th European
conflict, even if Turtey should go to
war as an ally of Gormapy. I do not
believe Italj will r r Mji
Bridal Bouquets
j are our specialty. Anything
from a plain buncn or asters
to an elaborate fhower bou
quet of roses and orchids.
im MAt TsirT inusows. l.
Charlea Brickley, the Harvard foot-
liall captain, has returned from Virginia,
where he passed the summer. The re
port that Brickley ' was to assist in
coaching the University of Virginia foot-
hull team was unauthorized as ne came
north before the practice was even start
ed.
It is said that Clyde Engle, reoently
handed his unconditional release by the
Red .Sox, will piny the remainder of the
Mason with Brattleboro in the Twin-
State league.
President Hedges of the Browns is
not fearing an invasion of the federal
league agents. Hedges has protected
himself by sealing all his players with
new contracts. St. Louie fans think
that Manager Rickey will drive his
Browns Into first position in the Ameri
can league next wesson.
Coveleskie, the Tiger pitcher, handles
the champion Philadelphia team like he
handled the famous Giants several years
ago performing as Philly.
Jack Doyle, now scouting for the
White Sox,' says that George Stalling
has the right idea of working three
pitchers in turn. He aays:"It not only
gives the pitchers the practice they need
more than any omer aina. Morning
three or four pitcher regularly is the
riht idea. Titchers who only get into
the game once a week or less are only
half-conditioned for real work."
Miller Huggins thinks tliat he must
land three out of every four games to
win the pennant d he feels confident
of doing it.
Some persona are wondering why the
participants in the clash of Boston and
Chicago players at th Windy City re
cently did riot result in suspension. The
umpires in charge of the game assert
that there were no Hying fists and thst
the accounts in newspapers were greatly
exaggerated.
It is aaid Joe Jackson as received
many flattering offer from the Federal
lea cue.
President Tencr of the National league
ha appealed to the pUyer of th four
leading- teams in hi league, to refrain
from violation of the rules, and conduct
their game in a sportman-like manner.
Zimmerman, Kver. Maranvjll and
Sehraidt, who todt part in th fraca at
Chicago last week, wer notified that
they would be indefinitely npended
even for an extreme case of kicking.
METAL MINING IN CALIFORNIA.
Large Ostput ef Gold in Thirty-One
Years.
The vlu of th output of recover
able gold, ilver. copper, lead, and line
from mine in California in 1913. ac
cording to Cbrl G. Yale, of the t nited
States peokfrK-al survey, was 2.
an imress of H.M.I over the
1914 TwodurtKm. All ti metal exoert
tine hod an inrrd yield, although
th ore is lre la quantity and
there were fewer mine reporting a fro
dwtion than la lfl.
The total remveraW vlie of fold
fmn, rlifnrn in 1913 W M'J:.
of wtihh th rtp mm prtvijoed $11.
'UTrt.T!. or Mi ewt. Th total in
mav in tve goH wodntioi w
of wtk-k $V2,i4 wa U th jVbi
Your
New Derby.
i
You may not be style crazy,
but you want the proper shape
when you buy a new hat.
You are safe in buying it here
any day because we have
the new fall shapes all in.
1 Stetsons the best you can
buy $3.50, $4 and $5.
1$ Guyers $3.
.Cf The new styles in soft hats
are also ready.
Moore & Owens,
Barre's Leading Clothiers,
122 North Main Street, 'Phone 66-W
from deep mines. The gold production
was larger than in sny other year ex
cept one since 1864. This great output
was due entirely to the operations of
the dredging companies and the larger
deep mines, as the number of mines op
erated in 1913 was 24.1 less than in 1912.
Of the gold recovered from placer
mines the gold dredges reported $8.01K"),
294, which was nearly P2 per cent, of
the placer gold snd nearly 40 per cent
of the total state yield in 1013. Since
the commencement of gold dredging in
California, IS years ago, the gold recov
ered from this source ha amounted to
$63.5115.485. Most of this large yield has
been derived from ground which could
not have been mined profitably under
anv of the old method of gravel mining.
The 410 deep mines sold or treated 2.495.
038 tons of ore. a decrease of 145,53!)
tons, compared with 1012. Most of the
siliceous ore, which amounted to 2.031,
120 tons, was treated at gold and silver
mills, yielding an average recovery of
15.61 a ton in gold and silver mills, yield
ing an average recovery of $5.81 a ton in
gold and silver. The 448,439 tons of cop
per had a recoverable value of $1.84 a
ton in gold and silver and $11.74 in cop
per. The 14,207 tons of lead ore treated
had a recoverable value of $11.24 in
gold and silver and of $23.11 for all
metals. The zinc ore shipped in 1913
amounted to 1,23 tons, which was con
siderably lees than in 1012.
The recoverable silver in 1013 amount
ed to 1.378.31)0 fine ounces, valued at
3832,653, n increase of 78,263 fine
ounces in quantity and of $32,960 in
value. The copper ore from Shasta
countv contained about 60 per cent, of
the 1913 production of silver from California.
Quality
Not
Premiums
20 for
10 cents
Don't expt to find premiums or coupo ss in Camel
Cigarettes. The fine quality of choi e Turkish
and domestic tobaccos blended in CA IELS pro
hibits any other "inducements." You :an't make
Camel Cigarettes bite your tongue, or sarch your
throat and they don't leave that cigaret r aftertaste.
Remember, Camel are 20 for 10 ceaU, so stake I dims today.
If ymr Mir emn't tuppty yo. lOc f-r
pmckmf r 1 1. OO far m carton or" 10 4R.f
(tOO ciaoroff..). po.f. prmpaid. Aftttjnmk'
in I pmckai: if y don't find CAME.S os
ripr$mtJ, rmtmrn A ofAor minm pmcfagf.
mnd mn mill rmfmd your monmy.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C.
i I
&
SHERBROQKE
FAIR
ALL NEXT WEEK
AT
SHERBROQKE
QUE.
Reduced Rates and Excursions on ;
1 Railroads
See the Best Races in the Country
kp h Rst Asricultural Fair in Caiida
See the Attraction They Coot $6.0000
See the Aimhip Do the Latest Aviation Stunts
Sr the Famous Midway There Will K4 Miles of It
See and Hear the Country's Best Bandsi
IN A WORD
SEE THE BEST FAIR
EVER
I