The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, August 19, 1924, Image 7
Arabs of th? Dotort in Th?lr City Cottumu.
(Pr?p*r*4 tor th? National O?o*r?phlo So -
eUtr. Wa?hin?"ton. D. C.)
The report from the Near East that
Tranajordanla ? situated us the name
Indicates Just beyond the Jordan river
from Palestine ? Is finding Its Inde
pendence less valuable than Its peo
ple had thought It would be, bring*
this bit of desert land momentarily to
world attention.
Tranajordanla Is a new country ? a
mere lleck of desert and troublo on
the world map. It 1b so new that few
persons more than 600 miles from Its
borders know where or what the king
dom la. The VersullleB pastry mak
ers, like many cooks, had some dough
left over after the world molds were
filled, and this wua one of the odd
cockle*.
Theoretically, It Us an Independent
?rah kingdom. Actually, It belongs
In Britain's pantry. The Arabs can
call it theirs, but they must not nib
ble It or permit any other nutlon to
do so. It has been rechiistenod both
Transjordanla and Keruk, the former
to give western ears on Inkling of Its
location, and the latter to soothe
Mohammedan tastes.
When the leaders of the powers
which rule the world sit In council, it |
ie?mi quite easy to create new king
doms. Take a river, a mountain
range, a few pencil lines and different
?hades of Ink on the map, and cha
task Is accomplished ? so fnr us the
statesmen are concerned. New mfr-ps
are printed und school children ure
studying them before the people In
the country Itself realize what hss
happened.
Transjordanla was among the eas
iest. It served u purpose. Lying
Just east of the Jordun river, only
a few miles from Jerusalem, It Is a
buffer between the British mandate In
Palestine and the ArabB of the des
ert, and at the same time an irritant
to the French mandate In Syria. It
was molded with tlie confidence of
enduring for ages.
Resembles Arizona City.
Amman la the capital of tho new
kingdom. That name alone might
suggest that more than a new shade
of Ink on the maps nnd the discus
sions of dlBtant statesmen are neces
?ary to give a kingdom permanency.
It has been a capital Jor ptos.
The Ammonites, descendants of
Lot, called It Ilabbath Aiumon when
they ruled there. The creek which
divides the village keeps Its old name,
Nshr Amman. Og's giant Iron bed
wii a trophy In Ilabbath Amraon.
Centuries later this city was the
capltil of one of the Greek republics
of Decapolls; Ptolemy Phlladelphus
built to acropolis and renamed the
place {Philadelphia. The Romans and
Crusaders came nnd It was one of
their capitals. Others followed, until
now It has new rulers.
Amman resembles Blshee, Arlzo.,
with Its two main streets of Tomb
stone canyon and Brewery gulch ? a
creek In the valley with houses, shops,
and footpaths struggling up the hill
sides.
The main street winds around the
base of the big hill which once was
crowned by the massive Greek citadel,
now a pile of ruined walls, fallen col
umns. and broken furudes. In the
center of the town, near the mosque.
Itself a ruin of the past. Is the pro
scenium and arch of the later Roman
theater.
Farther nlong, the rood curves
across the stone brldgp, posses In
front of the broken stone benches of
the old Roman amphitheater, and dis
appears Into the solitude of the
desert.
The coping of the little bridge bos
been polished by the thousands who
have loitered there since tolling backs
first lifted the heavy stones Into place.
Under the moonlight the amphitheater
stands out white and gaunt, conceal
ing the scars of time. Croaking frogs
and harks of distant dogs are the
only sounds. A belated Bedouin gal
lops across the bridge, fading Into a
tertgfheolng shadow In the distance.
Goats now are herded In the gnl
tartsa through which the gay crowds
passed to watch the sports of Roman
days. ' la front of # the Arab coffee
?hops marble columns from the Greek
acitopoltt lie la tha road for benches,
on which dusty Badoulns sit to smoke)
and gossip.
Tha empires of tha past which
chose Amman ss a capital hullt well,
hut they and their rulers are gone
and forgoiten. The mighty powers
arlilch ruled It ara a memory, hut its
life tfoea on Juit the same. Now It I#
choson again. the kingdom has been
I bnntlvt?'<i with a new name, nnd the
reonntfd as If It all wsra naw
lfif?&>Vr
Through nil the cycle* of time, the
Arab has changed least of all. Those
of the town play their chess In the
evening, us they have In quiet home#
for hundreds of yeare. The Araby
claim they Invented chess.
The Bedouin rides In from the des
ert, smokes his narglleh, drinks the
cups of bitter coffee, and gallopa out
again Into the void. A s the seasons
change, he folds hts tents and move*
with his herds of goats and camela.
So long as the statesmen of Europ#
want to pay him for their pleasure
In calling this or that portion of the
desert a kingdom, it matters little to
him. He knows nothing of maps and
cares less. Should they attempt to
ninke hliu pay, It would be different.
Kingdom making would not be so
easy.
Emir Abdullah Ibn Hussein U the
nominal ruler of Transjordanla. His
court Is the same ajs that of hts fore
fathers ? a cluster of tents In the des
ert, which he moves with the seasons.
By automobile It la only five hours
from Jerusalem to Amman, but It Is
a change from the West to the East,
and there are not many travelers on
the road. Visitors are not generally
welcomed In Transjordanla. It Is the
threshold of Arabia, and once across
Its borders the law and authority of
Kurope nre of the flimsiest.
An automobile can coast almost the
entire distance from Jerusalem, along
the steep hillsides, down Into the val
ley ot the Jordan. There Is a glimpse
of the Dead sea on the right, and the
road turns straight across the plains
toward Jericho.
As one rides through that simmer
ing brenthless valley, 1,200 feet be
low the level of the soa, the heroism
of Joshua "when he commanded the
sun to stand still Is Impressed with
stifling force. The farther end of the
Iron bridge across the Jordan Is bar
ricaded and a guard of soldiers stops
the car. Unless word has been tele
phoned from the tented capital out
side of Amman that a vlslto'r In Eu
ropean clothes Is to be permitted to
pass, the car goes no farther.
From the river tho road cllmbB out
of the broiling valley to the higher
fertile plain. In winter Abdullah
moves hlB tents nnd royal court here,
neat the Jordan, though he seldom
crosses Into the British mandate. To
hold his people, he muBt play the
role of the desert Arab.
Caravans of camels, sniffing la
alarm at the automobile, which the
visitor of today Is likely to use, Jog
along the road. Every man carries ?
long bluck-barreled rifle sticking up
back of his ears ? camol drivers, peas
ants working in the little fields, and
even the boys watching the herds of
goats on the hills. Transjordanla Is
of the deBert, where everybody Is his
own policemnn.
Recently workmen have been leis
urely clearing away the rubbish from
the Roman amphitheater. Abdullah
does not hope to restore It as In the
days when shouting multitudes
watched the gntnes on the banks of
the little creek, but the dirt and rub
bish which now cover Its battered ar'
tistic beauty will be removed.
Slmllnr excavations will he made in
the even larger ruins of Meshetta, a
few mjies from Amman, Other work
men are widening the streets and
building roods in the country.
Area Only 16,000 Square Mile*.
An-.mnn In h Rtatlon on the Ilcdjnn
rnllroud, much used between Dnmun
cus nnd the South. However, the
country bun few fund* for Internal
Improvement*, nnd the eternal con
flict with the desert I* hopeleiia. It*
nroH l? only 16,000 aqunre mllea, with
a population of 400,000 exclusive of
nomad*.
The nnnual budget amount* to $1,>
040, 000, ngnlnat a revenue of fflOO.OOO.
Oreat Hrltnln make* up the differ
ence, one of the many donation* to
ward maintaining an Arab policy.
Trnnajordnnla In a haven for tk?
exile* nnd fugitive* from all the near
by territory. Undej; cover of nlgkt,
they ^ h1 I p away from Damaacua an4
other cltlea In the French mandate,
croHfi the deaert with the aaalatance
of friendly trlbea, until the long camel
Journey bring* them Into Tranajor
danla.
Ammnn and the larger city of K#
Salt ere full of men who hare cheat
ed the already-overcrowded Frenelt
prison*. Few of them have abundant
fnnda; all mnat be provided for.
They are part of th* broth+rhood ;i
poet*, merchant*, editor*, army oflli
cera, mudent*, lawyer*, and men an?
women from every walk of life mak*
uo the n?rab?r.
WHY
New York Is Well Called
"Financial Giant"
In riches and finances, New York
presents so many facets that Imagina
tion cannot encompass them all. ? We
may start with a few tangible figures.
The tax budget for the greater city
for the year 1023 was $853,360,975. but
that doe* not Include all capital out
lays from the sale of bonds or all cur
rent expenditures from revenue pro
ducing utilities. The New York bud
get for the year 1020 wus more thun
equal to the combined budgets of Bos
ton, Detroit, Philadelphia, St. Louis,
San Frunclsco and Chicago. The net
bonded debt of the city of New York
Is over a billion dollars ? more thon
ten times the totul national debt which
many feursotne fathers of the republic
thought too hehvy for the broad back
of America In 1780.
The assessed valuation of the real
property within the corporate limits
Is over 10 billion dollars ? one-eighth
the valuutlon of ull the farm property
In all the states of the Union. Neurly
one-fourth of the enormous tribute that
llows into the treasury of the United
States from personal Income taxes Is
gathered In the city of New York. The
bank clearings for the year 1923
reached a staggering total of 214 bil
lion dollars, as against 30 billions for
Chicago, 24 billion dollars for Philadel
phia and 10 billion dollars for Huston.
The total deposits In all the banks of
the city run well above seven billion
dollars and their resources more than
eight and one-half billion dollars. ?
Charles A. Beard In the American Re
vlew of Reviews.
Why Stars Appear to
"Twinkle" in the Sky
The twinkling of stars Is caused by
the continual and frequent refraction
of light waves as they pass through
the layers of atmosphere which vary
In density and temperature. As the
light travels through the atmosphere
the rays are bent buck and forth so
frequently that to an observer the
stars themselves seem to dance and
twinkle. A star close to the horizon
usually (winkles more than one direct
ly overhead. This Is because the light
rayR reaching the observer travel a
greater distance through the at
mosphere. Besides, light traveling
more or less pnrnllel with layers of
atmosphere is refracted more irregu
larly. ? Pathfinder Magazine.
Why Small Town Is Famous
Amalfi, a seaport town of Italy, ly
ing some 32 miles east of Naples, once
a great and thriving, republic, Is now
occupied by only n small population.
For the second time In Hie century It
was recently visited by a devastating
land slide. Amalfi Is proud of Its past
history and of Its citizens. In the days
of Us greatness, It was a citizen of
Amalfi, by name Flavlo Glojo, who In
vented the mariner's compass. It was
the Republic of Amalfi, also, which
promulgated the maritime laws, adopt
ed afterwards by neighboring powers.
In the crypt of the Cathedral at
Amalfi are said to repose the hones of
St. Andrew. The doors of the crypt
were cast In Constantinople in 1000.
Why "Pianoforte?
The Invention of the pianoforte Is
properly accredited to Bartolomeo
Crlstofall (or Crlstoforl) of Padua,
Itnly, whose first Instrument appeared
In 1714. Other claimants for this honor
are J. C. Schroter, German, and Mnr
lus, a Frenchman. The pianoforte wag
first Introduced into Kngland about
1700. The name Is derived from two
ItallHn words meaning soft and loud,
respectively, and was glvpn to the In
I strument because the notes (wh'.rh are
produced by the action of hammers
on wires) may be Increased or dimin
ished In loudness at will.
Why Popcorn Pops
The exact cause of popping In pop
corn Ik not very well understood. It
was formerly believed that the sudden
explosion of popcorn was caused by
the expansion of certain oil when
heated. I'ut a recent authority snys
neither air nor oil has anything to do
with the process. The pepping of a
grain of popcorn. says this authority.
In an explosion due to the expansion
I under pressure of moisture contained
In the starch grains. The explosion
ruptures the outer coat, turns the
grain Inside out and exposes the white
part of the grain.
How "Bachelor" Originated
The word was. In medieval days, ap
plied to knights who were In the pro
bationary stage of knighthood and to
monks who bad not taken the. full
vows of monasficlsm. In the medieval
colleges this name bachelor was given
to students who completed the first
decree of their university career; In
this sense the word was changed to
read bsccala ureus. Thus In earlier
days It was not the conferring of a
degree but the recognition of the stu
dent's ability to h higher course of
?tudy.
Why Called " Jayha wkeri"
The name "Jayhnwker" originated In
Kansas during the contest over slavery
before the Civil war. The border ruf
flans, who ravaged fnrms drove away
horses snd carried on a guerrilla war
were called "Jayhnwkers" by the free
? foil men. The most probable derlva
[} Ion Is from Jay! nwk a "'-rce bird o
Iprey, which If Is said kill Hi. r crea
1 > tires for the nier> ove of kllllnK TV
?eople of Kansas h/ ve (?>??? r> tm??vr<ni?
v nicknamed .tnyhi"* .
i m Vnnwn as the .li>'
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
' Lesson '
(Br REV. P. B. F1TZ WATER, D.D. D?*B
of the Kvenlns School, Moody Bible Insti
tute of Chlcaco.)
((?). 1114, WmIih Niwipiptr Union.)
Lesson for August 24
JESU8 TALKS WITH NIC0DEMU8
LESSON TEXT? John 1:1-11.
(iOLDEN TEXT ? "Kor Qod so loved
the world, that Ho *av? HI. only be
gotten Son. that whosoever belleveth
in Him ahould not perish. but ha>e
everlasting: life." ? John 1:16.
I RIMARY TOPIC ? Nlcodemus Visits
J?sus.
JUNIOR TOPIC ? The Visit of Nlco
demus.
INTERMEDUTE AND SENIOR TOP
fp What It Means to Become a Chris
tian.
YOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
? The New Birth. ?
The subject of the conversation with
Ntcodemus was the new birth. This
topic had peculiar significance in the
light of Nicodemus' station in life.
Ho was a leurned rabbi, a doctor of
the law and presumably a man of
good character. His coming by night
Indicates his timidity. Like Joseph of
Arlmathaen he was afraid to openly
espouse the cause of the new Teacher
of Galilee lest he be put out of the
synagogue.
I. The Necessity of the New Birth
(w. 1-7).
It Is not a matter of choice as to
whether one is to be born again but
of necessity If he is ever to see the
Kingdom of Ood. Regeneration Is the
first demand the Gospel of Christ
makes upon men. The reasons for this
are :
1. The .Kingdom of God lp a spirit
ual Kingdom ; therefore there must
be a spiritual birth In order to enter
if. (v. 3). As we enter the physical
kingdom by a natural birth, so we en
ter the Kingdom of God by a super
natural birth.
2. The nature which we get through
the natural birth Is radically and es
sentially bad. Christ declares that
that which is born of the flesh is flesh
(v. 0). In Galutians 5:19-21. I'aul
gives a catalogue of the works of the
flrsh. The flesh cannot be improved
(.Tor. 13:28). Culture and educate, do
all you please, and It still remains
flesh. Furthermore, In order to enter
into the kingdom of heaven there must
be a nature fitted for heaven. There
Is nothing that can be substituted for
the new birth. Men are trying to sub
stitute morality and education for the
new birth. Nlcodemus possessed these;,
yet Christ declared that he needed
something more. Regeneration Is the
act of Ood through the Holy Spirit
which quickens a man from spiritual
death and plants within him God's
own nature (II Pet. 1:4).
II. The Mystery of the New Birth
(w. 8-13).
! Its process Is mysterious, but Its re
sults are definite. You may "not he
I able to discern from whence the wind
; Cometh or whither it goeth, but you
| know that it blows by its effects. The
! fruit of our lives demonstrates our
nature, whether it is heavenly or car
: nal. We need not be told that we have
| a physical birth f(jr our bodies with
! their various faculties in exercise
J prove it. Even so the presence within
j us of a nature which has no nfflnlty
| for the things of the world, a strong
afTection for God and a disposition to
I yield prompt obedience to His com
mands, proves that we have been born
from above. Galatlans 5:22, 23. is an
Infallible test.
III. The Ground Upon Which the
New Birth Rests (vv. 1418).
Christ's atoning death on the cross
makes regeneration possible. He took
the place of sinners. His Infinite merit
was placed to their account. He suf
fered in the sinners' stead. Just as the
Israelites had only to look on the
brazen serpent In the wilderness so
the sinner must look to Christ uplifted
upon the cross. See Num. 21 :4-9, John
12:82, II Cor. 5:21, I Pet. 2:24. Our
salvation cost on the part of Ood the
giving up of His only begotten Son
and on the part of Christ the suffer
ings and shame of the cross.
IV. For Whom 8alvatlon Was Pro
vlded (vv. 10, 17). "Whosoever be
lleveth on Him."
These verses give In a condensed
form the whole plan of salvation. Ob
serve :
1. The Source ? God so loved,
2. The Ground? the death of
Christ.
3. The Recipients? whosoever.
4. How Appropriated? believing in
Him.
6. Results should not perish ; ever
lasting life.
v. Men's Attitude Toward Christ
(rv. 18-21).
1. Some Relieve and Are Saved.
Those who believe nre now free from
condemnation (John 5:24).
2. Some Will Not Follow and Are
Resting, Therefore. Under the Con
demnation of God. The cause of their
unbelief in Him is their love of sin.
"Speculation Va. Certaln'ieV'
Whfn they nuked the r)y ln? Kura
dny, "what arc your apeeulntlonnT" hf
replied thnt Im waa not "pillowing hi*
hend on any apeeulntlona." Hnld hr
"I know whom 1 have believed, and
am peraunded thnt lie In able to keoi
thnt which I have committal to 1 1 In
agnlnat thnt dny." ? Rxohnnxn.
Lead the Way
The heat way to lend your boy t
heaven la to go that way youraetf
W eat em Christian Advoont*.
SUFFERED TWELVE YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE
"My recovery has been n surprise to
myself and all my friends," recently
declared Jacob Ferdinand, R. F. D. 2,
Fond Du Lac, Wis., a prominent citi
zen of thfs city, In relating his re
markable experience with Tanlac.
"The suffering I went through from
stomach trouble for 12 or 13 years
simply can't be described. In my ef
forts to ftnd relief I spent over one
thousand dollars, but kept getting
worse instead of better. A large part
of two years I was laid up In bed and
for four months of that time I couldn't
get up at nil.
When a man Is all wrapped up In
himself he makes a pretty small
parcel.
When a man Is riding a hobby It
Is always a good plan to give him
the road.
"Finally I sent my daughter for a
bottle of Tanlac with the result that
I found Immediate relief, ami seven
bottles made a well und happy man
of me. I will gladly talk to anyone
personally and answer all letters re
garding my experience with Tanlac, U
proved a godsend to me."
Tanlac la for sole by all good drug
gist*. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottlea sold.
Tanlac Vegetable PIIIb, for consti
pation, made and recommended by th?
manufacturers of TANLAC.
If you epeak evil of a iu:in In hl?
absence It's cowardly, und If In hi*
presence It's dangerous.
Backbone 1b ns highly paid for ma
wisdom. Sometimes, the two ar?
found In combination.
MOTHER :? Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi
tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in anna and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the tignature of
Proven directions on each package. Pby*icun? everywhere recommend It.
"Bill" Seemed to Know
Just What Was Wanted
"Why in the name heck will n
driver do that?" roared a tnotorman
on a northbound country club car
near the city hall, lie glared at a
laundry wagon parked about two feet
Inside the east rail.
"Oh, Hill !" he shouted to the gray
horse attached to the wagon. Bill an
swered to the name, turned his head
and looked at the motornmn.
"Can't you move up just a step or
two and clear the track?" he asked In
ordinary tone of conversation. The
horse obeyed. Still the wuy was not
cleared.
"Ease up Just a step or two more,
1X111," requested the motorman, "and
we'll be all right."
Bill craned his 'neck and squinted
hack along the rail. Apparently he
reallr.ed Just how much of a "squeeze
play" was necessary to permit the
street car to pass. He moved Just
enough.
"Got a dern sight more nense than
the dumbbell who drives you," an
nounced the motorman as he pro
ceeded. ? Kansas City* Star.
Sure Relief
_ FORINDIGESTION
6 Beluans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
B
.25$ AND 75 i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
My Picture on Every
Package P.D.Q.'
P. D. Q., a chemical (not an
Inflect powder) that will ac
tually rid a house of Bed
Bugs, Roaches. Fleas and Ants
with ltd proper line? Impossi
ble for them to exist as It kills
their ettKH an well and thereby
stops future ^generations.
A 36c package makes a quart.
Free? a patent spot In every
packaRo, to fret them In tho
hard-to-Ket-at places. Special
Hospital slxe, $2.60, makes 5
Rations. Your drun?l?t has It
or can get It for you. Mailed
prepaid upon receipt of price
by tho Owl Chemical Works,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Pui Hancock
Sulphur
Compound
in^otir
Bath
For Eczema, Rheumatism,
Gout or Hives
Kxpenetvo health rMMtL sought by thou
sand*. have grown around spring* contaln
Ina sulphur.
Hancock Sulphur ?opipound. utilising the
ter ret of the famoue healing waters, make*
It possible for you to enfoy Sulphur Bath* In
your own homo, and at a nominal cost.
Rulphur, Nuttrro't brst blood purifier. fa
ifcrepared to male* It* IN* moat efltracJoue In
Hancock Sulphur Compound
Uso It fn the bath, M a lotion applied to
affected patte, and tak j It Intornatly.
60c and $ 1.20 th ? buttle.
If your druggist can't supply It, send hie
name and address and the price In stamps
and we wlU Mad you a bottle direct.
HANCOCK LIQUID IVUnntW
COMPANY
tottlow**, UA.
?.//W G**fu?4 0*1+
Ilfiti S r?mf iii <
"Happy as Can Be"
"I can work as well ns ever, find am
as happy as can be, for ray life ha?
been given back to me," writes J. It,
Bryant who says he went to special*
1st s who told him he had Brlght's
Disease and they could do nothing
for him.
Ho took eight bottles of Hobo Kid*
ney and Bladder Remedy and Is en
tirely satisfied.
"Hobo" Is a powerful vivifying balm
? made from an herb that contains
no alcohol, no opiates, no habit-form
lng drugs.
For sale by all druggists. Price $1.20
per bottle, or a full treatment of bLs
bottles for $0.00. This full treatment
Is recommended and guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction or money r??
funded.
Hobo Medicine Co., Beaumont, Texas,
Money back without question
If BUNTV8 SALVE fall# In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RI NO WORM , TETTER or other
Itching skin diseases. Price
75c at druggists, or direct from
A.B. llehtrit Co . Sliir?u*.Tu
1(1 fr Rrwanl OfTered for an old Ulcer, Sore or
case of Piles which Meadurs' Antiseptic will
not boneflt. A bottle of this won'lorful medl?
cine should bo In every home. We sny won
derful because It has effected such rnurveloua
results. Price Si. MfHdon' NutlTe Hfrli Tenle.
Compounded from extracln of 1U different
native herbs. For Stomach, I>lver, Kldneya.
Dowels and Dlood. Relieves Indigestion and
Const s t Ion . It will build up that run-down
?yatem and shattered nerves If tnken as dl
reeled Price $1. We guar, results or refund.
Either medicine sont on receipt of price. Aula,
wtd. Moadors' Antiseptic Co. Bel lipase. Tenn,
$1,000 A MONTH EARII.Y KARN'RD II f
men. women, boys and girls, selling ou<
beautiful SO-lnch graduated, opalescent. In*
destructible pearls with Jew.?led safety clasps
Everybody wants them. Vou will b(^ surprised
how easily you can sell them. They are th?
most beautiful pearls you ever saw. No ax?
perlence necessary. Their beautiful lrl?
descance. sheen and lustre Is li resistible,
lletall price Is 111 each. Send for sample now.
Sample to agents send prepaid for II 20 Mont
ey cheerfully refunded If not satisfied. Head
II 16 for sample right now and get started
earning big money. Reliable .Jewelry Co.,
Importers, 124 K Ith Rt.. I.os Angeles, Calif!
RAI.KHMAN WANTED ? To sell rubber doon
mats and rubber rag rugs. Splendid
proposition ACME RUBBER AND FIXlORt
INO CO. 1?00 W Droad St.. Richmond. V?j
MUSIC
Send for FREE copy of the
"Music Lovora' & Teachrrn'
Order Guide"
A handy ttftrence book
THE WILLIS MUSIC CO.
136 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio
6 Cakes of Pure (f* "1
CASTILE SOAP?pl
Send $1.00 and we will tend postpaid, 6
calcea of the fine?t, pure Caitlle Soap.
A. SMITH
13XA Putt*? Ar?. BRONX, N. Y,
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