The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 21, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
SELFISHNESS TO BE CHECKED
jWise Mother Will Not Allow the
| Smaller Children to Impose Upon
the Older Ones.
The smull boy la loud In Ills protestations
as he and his little churns play
togother, ull of whom are older than
he. The boy realizes that the other
children are prepared to take advantage
of him and the instinctive habit
of self-protection, common to all animals,
makes him resent the attempt.
In his efforts to maintain his own
rights he is very likely to become insistent
and dictatorial and he will not
hesitate to take advantage of the fact
that ho is younger than the others,
and so under the protection of his eld
era, who ho fools certain will bo on
his side in the discussion.
I A child is never too young to bo
taught that ho must not bo selfish
and must ask no more than his rights.
This habit of lording it over all his
companions may Increase as ho grows
older unless a wise mother can reason
him out of it
In a family composed for the most
part of boys the gills often make lil'o
.miserable for their, by selfishly appropriating
the chief pleasures for themselves
Many men who have a poor
opinion of women gained this opinion
as children in their own homes, where
Selfish girls were allowed to insist
that hoys should chivalrously defer
to them in everything
Hoys and girls in a family should
bo brought up in the same way, and
* what is right for one should be eontf^idered
right for the other.
"Oh, but you will be a man and give
up to your little sister," the mother
says, and the selfish girl is allowed to
Impose on the boy in this way.
, Little disputes In regard to family
frights should be decided on their
morlfo o ?>/! ? ? ?
+MAXW mo aim ma ?nii M'^umi IU til! A.
Boys should ho taught to protect their
Bisters. hut should not be allowed to
cater to their wishes when these are
inspired by pure selfishness.
WANTED "ALL-AROUND" MAN
P
Australian Employer Would Seem to
Require Much From Hand He
Was About to Hire.
Applying for a situation at an Australian
homestead, the following questions
were put to the applicant:
"Can you milk, plow, shear or mend
harness?"
"D'ye know anything about hookkeeping
or poultry rearing?"
"Have ye ever tried to put in sheep
wires?"
"What sort of a carpenter are ye?"
"Can you hang a door properly, or
do a hit of farrii ry?"
"How would ye start if I asked ye
to build me a small three hundred-egg
incubator?"
"D'ye throw away your skim when
you're making butter, or would ye
. sooner put up a few hog sties an' feed
A-fcigs?"
After satisfying the owner that he
was competent to undertake most of
the aforementioned jobs, his wife took
the applicant In hand and asked sweetly
whether ho would objpct, during
spare hours, to giving her children a
few lessons in German and French.
Nourish Your Nerves.
People of a nervous disposition need
a nourishing, nerve building diet.
EggB served in various ways, milk, cereals,
etc., should bo a standard part
of the diet. He careful of a lavish uso
of tomatoes or red beets. Supply your
table with quantities of fruit ami fresh
vegetables and serve bran bread or
biscuit frequently. Should you have
a tendency to obesity be careful to
avoid an excess of starch and sweets.
Consult your physician about any especial
tendency that you know your
family or any member of it to possess
and, guided by his advice, eliminate
such foods as might bo harmful. In
families where there is no special indisposition
or hereditary tendency to
be considered let common sense guide
you, read up on dietetics and keep
your table free from unhealthful combinations
and indigestible foods. You
wtll find this study an interesting one,
aJvit beware of fads. A diet must be
^w*rted to be wholesome, and it is better
to use spicps and condiments in
moderation than to let your table lack
flavor from overzeal in leaving out
everything that Is not pre-eminently
wholesome.
1
Proper Judgment.
As William James points out in his
little book. It is getting away from
ourselves that is our big task In living.
getting away from our own selfish
and biased point of view, and
reaching out to the other fellow and
sympathizing with the forces that give
him a vitality that is our vitality.
"The spectator's Judgment is sure to
miss the root of the matter, and to
possess no truth. The subject Judged
knows a part of the world of reality
which the Judging spectator fails to
see. knows more while the spectator
knows less; and, wherever there Is
conflict of opinion and difference of
vision, we ail) bound to believe that
the truer side is the side thai feels
the more, and not the side that feels
the less."
Protecting the Bison.
It is stated that there are nearly
3,000 bison in national parks, etc., in
xnis country ana in canaua. The
^American Hlson society Is Interested
j x Id preventing the extinction of these
animate ind In trying to foster their
propagation; It ia said to be meeting
with success.
| __
T
i PHRASE ESTABLISHED AS OLC '
expression "In Our Midst" Is Not Ac
ceptcd by the Fastidious Users
of Our Language.
The phrase. "In our midst," is sou.id
K lgliph, but it is not UBed much by ,
those who have regard for the plaiD j
meaning of the words rather than for
their idiomatic force. It turns up oo
casionally in an American newspaper
;or In a speech in congress, but the
more faStidiOUS Shun it. It nnnenr? tr, . *
be in good newspaper standing in Eng- '
land, however, for the Dally Tele- 1
graph has just used it on two successive
days, once In the heading of a 1
leading editorial article, namely, "Ger- '
mans in Our Midst," and again in ai 1
special article, as thus: "The foreign
!restaurant grew up and flourished in 1
our midst." I.*! the editorial writer had
'headed his article, "Germans Among, '
Us.' it would have been quite Intimate '
enough for personal comfort, while the '
idea of a foreign restaurant, or even
a native one. growing and flourishing '
; "in our midst." is decidedly painful or i
decidedly grotesque, according as one 1
may feel about it.
Th<' word midst means middle, ami
sounds all right as Shakiapeaie us? d
it, "in the midst of the fight, ' or as '
i ti e Pible uses it. "in the midst
I o: the garden." "in tlie mids of the \
cloud," "in the midst of rordiai." an '
I
so on or in that famous passage. ' For
i where two or three are gathered to!
gether in my name, there am I In the j
midst nf thoni " Wlmr.. ?!% > t- I '
I ww ?www -I I
j objective or collective there is not'i-'
i ing unpleasant in speaking of ite ml< u ,
; or tho inidHt of them; but when "our '
i midst" is said to he crammed with a < '
hostile people, or with a growing res- i
| taurant, tho normal meaning is clearly , J
j subjective and personal, and is alto- i
j gether too suggestive of green apple
days ami later stomach ache. The
i idiom is good, but a diagram is rei
quired with the usage in order to save
one from a wholly extraordinary, not ,
to say nonsensical, indigestion.?HartI
ford Courant.
NATURE HIDES ITS SECRETS
Scientists, Using the Finest of Instruments,
Admit That They Have
Learned But Little.
(ireenwieh t Kng.) observatory was
founded by Charles II, mainly for the 1
purpose of investigating the move- I
ments of the moon in the interests of :
|
navigation, hut though generations of
astronomers have in the intervening
two and n half cen'unes been working 1
at the problem the moon has not vet I 1
boon made amenable to their mathematics.
The astronomer royal, in his 1
report of the work at Greenwich dur- j f
ing the last year, calls attention to
I the increasingly big deviation between
* the calculated position of the moon in j
the sky and its real position as shown
j by the Greenwich observations.
This deviation has lately been in- j
creasing in a serious manner, the error
last year being more than 12 times I
as large as it was 20 years ago. the !
average annual increaso amounting
in the two decades to half a second I
of arc in longitude. The cause of the
failure of astronomers to make the
I moon amenable to their exact matlie|
matics, based on the dynamical laws of
gravitation. Is believed to be some
attractive force of which wo are at
J present ignorant, though In all probability
one factor is the true shape | i
of the earth, which still awaits ac- j
J curate determination. Fortunately the
j chronometer and wireless telegraphy
have made seamen practically inde1
pendent of lunar observations in as!
certaining their position in the track|
less oceans. Westminster Gazette.
Fleas as Broad Jumpers.
i ne jumping powers 01 ileus liave >
been much exaggerated, according to
a bulletin on these Insects recently
issued by the department of agriculture.
The species known as the human
Ilea (I'ulex irritans) is probably
I the best Jumper. According to Mitzmuin,
the maximum horizontal dis
, tance this species can jump is tliiri
teen inches and the maximum vertical
distance less than eight inches.
[ The Question of tho Ilea's Jumping
[ powers is of importance in connection
with the spread of bubonic plague
and other diseases of which this insect
is the carrier. The Indian pluguo (
commission, which has investigated
tho habits of the Indian rat flea, finds ,
Jts maximum horizontal Jump to be
only Ave inches, while Mltzmain records
the maximum height to which it
can Jump as three and one-eighth
Inches. One species of flea, the "sticktight."
is nearly incapable of jumping.
____________ |
Amazing Appetites.
If a baby had the appetite of a
young potato beetle it would eat 50
to 100 pounds of rood every 24 hours.
If a horse ate as much as a caterpU1
ap In nrnnnrf inn n ita atvo U 1 .-I
<M ! CM yawyu* W IVO n?4.U, IV TTUU1U
consume a ton of hay every 24 hours.
A caterpillar eats twice its weight of
leaves every (lay; but a potato beetle
devours every day at least five times
its weight of foliage, every bit of
I which represents Just so much much
money to the farmer.
The most destructive of all Insects,
however, is the grasshopper, which, i
Iv>wen iu Kuttu maun, consumes ui a i
iday ten times Its weight of vegeta- |
,tion. No wonder that whole districts ,
are devastated by Its multitudinous (
swarms.?Tlt-Jllt^
1
Covering Food.
Use paper bags to cover food or milk
that Is in a pitcher. This will keef
out the dust and there is no danger i
of slipping QTf as with a plate. j
IIE LAXCASTKK XKffS, J
WORTHY OF STUDY BY ALL I
Lessons Taught in the Book of Ruth '
Should Find Comprehension in
Every Mind.
The Hook of Ruth is the greateBt
pastoral idyl in literature. It is '
founded on loving kindness, the loving
kindness of the Moabitess repealed
to her family, and the loving
kindness of lloaz, the wealthy Israelite,
to Kuth, his kinswoman. It also
contains the germ of that great heartjdness
which is the center of the gos- i
pel of Christian love. i i
It is u book that opens with tears ; i
iiul (amine und ends with the sound <
if wedding bells. The story turns ,
upon the straiglitforwardncss of Hoaz, t
who showed kindness and manliness 1
to Ituth, a member of a nation that 1
was Israel's foe. and in that kindness '
rounded a new house, the house of '
Jesse and David, the **oyal line that i
begat a greater than David.
It was first the mingling of the f
blood of the Jew and (lentile, symbolic
of the cosmopolitan width of the '
Christ inn religion It was the sign '
that that religion was not to lie founded
upon wealth, i r upon social caste. '
but upon the large, whole ouie love
if tli" human heart. I.o -y, is immortal
amofig Dible heroes for hi kindness.
hli plain, everyday generosity, '
his sens* ot pi lection and care for
the lonely, nnpi t led M- liiitisli girl,
his dead kinsman's wife, who in her I
povc rt\ gleam d in his harvest Held
after the reapers I'oaz gave order '
Lo his reapers that they should allow
her to glean even among the sheaves
uf barley, and by his large-hearted- 1
,?n?tii-il i, *,-ir "I I
nMKI< ?? II "II- , Uilli. 111(11 I' tllvlll *
that, made a plait- for himself in that <
immortal company who arc renowned t
ror naught but for being kind.?Christian
Herald.
Cottonseed Flour Nutritious.
Flour made from cotton seed is a '
ruluuhle fond for general consumption, '
and an inexpensive substitute for '
meat. It is remarkably high in pro- 1
Loin, which is the tlesh producing sub- '
stance of meat, and is readiiy digested 1
by the gastric juices.
Cottonseed Hour is ma tie troni the j
kernel of tho seed after the oil has 1
been pressed front it. It is a highly *
concentrated food and is in no way *
intended to replace wheat Mour or nth- '
or cereals. It could not safely he
used as such because an excess of
protein is probably as damaging to '
the human system as the lack ot it '
It should 1>? mixed with three or four ;
parts of wheat Hour in making into a ?
riongh
No. No.
"Doctor \\ 11 \ sam a man can ne a ,
food toper as well as a drink toper.
Do ?cu Relieve it?-'
"Not at our boarding house h*
Her Wtan. ,
"Snoring, my dear, ts the sign of
an easy conscienoe."
"Httbbr. there are times when I
wish you weren't so contented with 1
your past career " <
VUIUC UT uia ooms.
In tho public mind a coin more J
than f.O years old is hoary with age
and so rare as to be almost priceless,
but a silver dollar of 1795 is actually
worth no more than to dealers, and "
then only if it is in an excellent 1
stato of preservation, for a great many
of them were coined. A half dollar of
1803 is worth as much as 15 cents
more than its face value, but collectors
and dealers find that there are so
many of them in circulation that there
is no profit in buying and selling
thorn. In fact, a person might have
a hundred 1'nited States coins of different
denominations and dates, no
two alike, but all more than 100 years
old, which would bo worth to a dealer
not over $10 above their face value.
Modest H*?ro.
At an English county station a little
child, owing to the rush of a
crowd of trippers, ft as pushed over
in front of an outgoing train. Quick
as a flash a workingman Jumped on to
the track, threw the child on to the
platform and scrambled up himself,
but scarcely quick enough, as the engine
in passing rolled him over on the
platform.
Several people hastened to his su^
cor, but ho rose uninjured, and with
a face expressive of extreme concern
drew out of his pocket a colored handkerchief
containing his day's victuals,
which he cursorily examined, and then
ruefully exclaimed: "Confound it!
Just my luck!"
"What is the matter?"
"Why, I've brokeu two eggs and
a rhubarb tart, and it's all mixed up
with my tea and sugar."
Not Always What They Seem.
"Tony," said a British officer to his
Boldier-servant, "something tells me
that I shall never come back alive.
1 seem to have a presentiment thai
way."
"Then take no heed of It, sir," responded
the servant. "Them presentiments
is frauds. A cousin of mine
had one once, and it treated him very
badly. It was Just like the one that's
troublln' you now. sir. Ho felt sure
that he'd be killed out in Egypt, so he
divided his savings between his sweetheart
and his bosom chum, and went
out to be shot. Hut nover a scratch
did ho get."
"And what happened when he returned
home'.' Did they give him back
his money?"
"Not a farden, Bir. They'd been and
got married while he was away, and
they'd set up housekeeping with the
money."
ANUARY 21, l'JIG.
LOOKING ON THF. SUNNY SIDE <
\ .ythirig Is Better Thai to Give \
O.ieself Over to Pessimism That
Will Spoil Everything.
Since we all have more or less mis'ortune
to meet let us strive to meet ^
t in the right way. Why sit down s
uul bewail the ill luck that is ours? , j
A'hy turn our sorrow over and over
n our minds, seeing in it ever new (
aliases of misfortune? No! l.?et us : j
stand up beneath its weight, no mat- j f
er how heavy the loud may seem. ' ,
uul, with our eyes ilxed oil the glim- f
ner of light, let us walk swiftly out f
>1" the dark paths into the sunlight.
Once we have learned to walk on
he sunny side of life darkness will j
save no further terrors for us. for we
.Mil carry our sunshine around with
is in the depths of our hearts. The
sunshine ot the mind is far warmer ,
uul brighter than the sunshine which ,
.re see and feel with our physical
{C1IS03. c
Once we have gained tl e true sense
f real mental sunshine we will have
ii iin'itiiB ii> |?1111 oursuives out 01
Slouh oi |)c pond without any
>>i' : !? aid !?? j'' t as ilunynn's 1 *i 1
ai i s I'rogrc. was ntal, so it is
.? iih all of niii Journ ys through life.
\"h ?l we rails accon.plish must lirst
it work <1 out in miitu
Learning to pick out tho gleam ol
if ii'i .a . k path, !? oiling
i i\v to avoid .iu> "<iu;hs of ?1< sp- ral
mil ' uu jo \ illf- in tho sunshine is j
?ot v. lint even tlio attempt at j
."'iim; these less ns brings its re ,
viin! oi happiness ; ml peace. Kvery
it tie effort in the right ilireetion '
irings such beautiful returns that the
>nly wonder is that so few of us make '
he effort Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Feminine Haste.
"Oh, let us learn to wait." writes .
Margaret Poland anent the change in ^
he feminine ideal. it does not folow
that we must he idle because we
efuse to lie precipitate, it may only
iican that we have a faith that is
arge in Time, and in that which R
shapes it to some perfect end. .
"Indeed, there seems to me a cerain
unhnmorous arrogance in this j
justling. feminine haste to make over
lie world?it is as if we thought our- fj
selves so important that nothing could ?
;o right without us. f
"It is the satno sort of hurrying n
anxiety to do" which every house- ;
deeper of ns knows so well in her
ittle daily affairs, an anxiety that |
olds so successfully to the discomfort ; ,,
if our families. I t
"Yet, when you come to think of it ' o
?it may not lie flattering- but when |
in illness sweeps us off our feet or |
some duty calls us upon a journey, i
liow well our famines do get along r
Treat Children's
Colds Externally
Don't dose delicnto littlo stomachs with
harmful internal medicines. \ lrk'a "Vap- n
D-ltuh" Salve, ap]>lied externally, relieves j
liv inhalation as a vapor and by absorption .
through the skin. Viek's rau ho used
freely with perfeet safety on tho younge.-t K
member of tlio family. -">? , 50c,or lyl.bd. I
VICKS v^^ SALVE '
i&HDj thtit
?BE33I? OQTff 0t
LONG BURNING PIPf'AND 1 llndeH:
( CIGAPtTTE fOBACCO ^
tr \
k
r v
i -m
I
Bpff ' '^.;jaBMffebt^g^P^_ by K.J. I
- . ro APPRECIATE JOKfc
j
Voman That Could Laugh Even When |
the Humor of incident Was
Against Her.
This is an extract from a letter
vritten by a woman who is willing to \
lhare a good joke, even if the laugh j
s at her own expense: ^
It was a damp, windy day?the sort |
>f day that turns straight, straggly 1
tlonde hair like mine into a mass of I J
ilrings and ends that sti( k out about
ho faco and nook with frightful of- i |
eet. 1 was downtown on a shopping 1
xpeditton that was exceptionally try- ?
ng. and I know I looked so badly that
earcftilly avoided all chance glances r;
nto mirrors, for I was sure- I could
int. under the rirctimstaiwes. Improve j,<
ny appearance much. Recklessly I k
tntered an ieo-c roam shop with a 1
IT)
riond whom I happened to moot. As fl
placed niv shopping hag on the floor v.
war the tabl" sit which wore to hi
dt. another hoc. exactly like my own. Xl
\:is | ut hesi do it. Quite natural'-' ?
ny glance followed the hand and arm |t
ii> to the face my neighbor, and as
mot h r look. 1 aid to myself,
lis hair iust li'<o mlrm- sticking out
n rv ; v dir ti< and she looks ^ ,
veil wors< t' ' 1 ' ; * i thing' j ,
\ iturellv. my ? . r' v e: ' out to lmr !.
; a sweat wav ol sympathy ' I-'
a ib 1 simul'a leonslv our troll! ! d i \
no t. and I s: i 1. . ! el and 'Utile <
listlnctly. ii we are not careful, we
hall got our 'hopping bags mixed'' I !'
The mollis lit tbn vvrtt-a u-r rn mil el I .
" ? - " J lj
uy month 1 wish* <! very arnestly \
hat tin floor would men ifully open
itul lot mo through. It illd not re or
Iiiir< the subdued snickers from the* w
icnrby tabb s to awaken mo to the
oali/ation that I bad boon addressing
lio image of tnvs( It in the mirror of
vhirh the entire side of tlio shop was brmed.
Do you u- t the picture?? j c
t'outh's Companion.
Memories ot insects.
Euglenao and practically all microcopic
aninialoulae, even of the most
imply nature, have boon found to V<
lavo association of ideas, or, better,
ssoeiativo memory. Tiiat is to say
iy rewards of food and punishment
f one sort or another, they learn
etinlte performances. In brief, they N
ssociate the act with the eonseuenccs
Hedhugs and oockroachos.
(i loss than Ilea.? and plant lice, have
?een actually trained to obey the
hip Professors Szvmanski. Holmes, N<
'one, Hrunditi and Mast are but a tew
t those zoologists who have studied
!i> learning process" and behavior
f such insects
The Sorrow of rt.
"Is th< r< no hope a! out the links'
tch old uncle?"
No >e. whatever r 11 <- doctor told
lion, this v rning ho was likely to
I\e lor ; oars.
British 'orpedoe*.
Tho torpedoes used in the British df
avy are ot' throe diameters?14 inch. B;
8 inch, and 21 inch?and they vary 1'
n length trom lf> feet to 18 feet. As
oon as a torpedo hits its uiark it ex
dodos automatically Every torpedo
ired in action represents an expendi
uro of from $3,000 to $4,000.
Prince Albert i
such friendly t<
just makes a man sorry he di
id cigarette smoke long, long at;
luick as the goodness of Prince
ife! The patented process fixes
d parch!
1 the right-smoke-track soon
>tand yourself how much you
RINCE Al
the national joy an
It stands to reason, doesn't it, tt
a a i* WtV/
Watch your step! prefe
If. easy to change the shape haV0
and color of unsalable brands cofici
to imitate the Prince Albert SailSI
tidy red tin, but it is impossible _ _
to imitate the flavor of Prince IVlen,
Alb ert tobacco l The Aibe:
patented process
3 protect, that! tODUC
than
, ) it's s
N gran
hl l,M Jlp/ f
'%
7
| REMEMBER
I PeT<Mrriia (
When ^
ftuCal!
WOur
Drug Store/5^
Mr. Robert II Norrls, No. 1333 Hen?
St., North Rerkeley, Cal., write*:
IVe have never had any other mediae
but I'eruna 111 our home since we
ave been ma rt. ' ' ? *'
. . * .-'III' I <1 Willi
Idney ami bladder trouble. but two
lonths treatment with iv-runa made
ie a well and strung man. My wife
It wt ak a1 <1 v .is i .is-ily tired and
as aN<? troubled with various >* mis,
:t slnnc she took Peruna slir. is w 11
id sir<>ng."
ancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
hodule in lulled August 15, 11* 16.
Eastern Time.
WESTUOIWD.
Lancaster ...6:00am :topin
> . Fort Lawn . . 6:3ouui 4 "fcpm
.. I'i < < nr.. 1! . . C: 1 5am?4 :'J^ptn
r. l!i 1 bare . . . 0 : 5. i: pin
r. i' ' t it ... ir.. i 5pm
LAST HO LAD.
C liester -im t.. 4 ;?ui
e. Itichburg ... '.t.l5ain - T .Tjiro
v. It.I.st Oin ille . 1 1 ' : !ii 7 :. S piu
v Fort Lawn . lu:.'.<uini -7-r."mn
r. Lancaster .. ll;iM.?ata -8:25pm
Connections?Chester with South n.
Seaboard and Carolina & Northi
stern Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air
ine Railways.
Lancaster ,wth Southern Railway.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier ?.f the South.
A3SF.NG Lit TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Trains arrive L&r.c: v.er from:
rj. 118?Yorkvlllr, Rock liill and
intermediate stations 8:31 a. m
a. 113?Charleston. Columbia and
intermediate stations lu:05
a. m.
j. 114?Marion. Rlaoksburp, Charlotte
and intermediate stations,
1:35 p. in.
o. 117?Columbia. Kingsville and
intermediate stations. 7:41 p. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
j 118?Kinpsville, Col imblu and
Intermediate stations. 8:31 a. m
>. 113?Rook Mill, Khtoksburj,
Marion. Charlotte and Intermediate
stations, 10;h5 a. m
j. 714 ? Kinpsville, Colvimhia
Charleston and intermediate
-sl.it Inns 1 3 f. . *
j 117 ? Rook Hill. Yorkv'lle and
intermediate stations. 7:4 1
p. ra
Schedule figures are published as
formation only, not guaranteed,
or Information as to passenger
res etc., call on
Notice of Discharm*Notice
is hereby given that the un rsigned
will, as guardian of Springs
lskins, on the 9th day of January,
If., make his final return as such
lardian. and apply to the probate
iiirt of Lancaster county for letter?
smissory.
R. A. BLACKMON,
Guardian of Springs Raskins.
Dec. lrt, 1915.
H ts
1 !;
dn't get wind of this |||
o. He counts it lost H \u>
Albert gets tirm set |H or.?
: that?and cuts out O v a
as you know how! ||| to*11
like |ff ver
LBERT11
B iteri
oke 9 one
suclat
if men all over the ii tlon*
wm
n, all over the world, ; ^
r P. A. that it must J pired
an tne qualities to ||I i V?o
y your fondest desires? t
HI 1 riti,
get us right on Prince l|| st inrt!
We tell you this ||| mnity
xo will prove better 11 #'
you can figure out, II j
o chummy and frat
and inviting all the |||
Can t cost you more j||
5c or 10c to get your H
ngs! H
Buy Prince Albert eiervw here ^9 | ' ft.
tobacco it told ? in loppy red ^9
bagt, Sc; tidy red tint. lOcs
handtome pound and ball -pound
tin humidort?and?in that clatty BsH
crrxai giaum poumj numtaor
with aponge motBtener top that H 111 Si
hmrpt the tobacco in each great ||| illtrim
/
R. J. REYNOLDS 11
TOBACCO COMPANY
Winetoa-Salcm, N. C.
mmmmmmatJi
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