,jp :This man bought a supply of tobacco with-,
out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste
of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has the cheering
qualities that gratify his desire to chew, and at
less expense than cheap tobacco.
. V
SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this Some day they'll get a taste of the real
paper so that every chewer has had an Schnapps —they'll realize what enjoyment
opportunity to get acquainted with the they've missed by not gett : ng SCHNAPPS
facts and know that drugs are not used ago —then they'll feel like kicking
to produce the cheering quality found in , ,
the famous Piedmont country flue-cured themselves.
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is What he SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos cent cuts > p °
that do not give the same pleasure. sure you get the genuine.
SECOND DAY DF BIG
RE-UIION OF VETS
OF MILIAR:
Heavy Downpour of Rainj
Marked Opening of Second j
Day of United Confeder
ate Veterans Re-union.
City Crowded.
Following Speeches of Sen
ator Daniel and Col. R. E. j
Lee, Jr., Routine Business
i
Was Transacted. Pro
gram of in Full.
Richmond, Va., May 31. —The second j
day of the annual reunion of United (
Confederate Veterans opened with a
downpour of rain.
After speeches by Senator Daniel
and Col. Robert E. Lee, Jr., routine i
business of the organization, consist-]
ing of reports of committees, etc., waSj
proceeded witn.
The singing of "Dixie" and the pray- 1
er by Findlay, the war-time parson,
formally opened the convention.
General John Hinchmen, adjutant of i
the Tennessee, division, announced
the committee on credentials, Generals
W. L. Wittich, J. W. Thompson J.
Carlton Lynes and W. H. Ellis, chair
man.
Number of Camps.
The total number of camps repre
sented by the United Veterans is 1,-
259, and the total number of votes 2,-
3C7.
General Lee announced the presenta
tion of the loving cup to Chaplain Gen
eral Jones, and introduced General
Stone, of Missouri, who made the pre
sentation speech.
Miss Edna Pearl Jewell, of Kansas
City, was called upon by General
Stone to deliver the token of the South
to the "Fighting Parson."
Yesterday Afternoon Program.
At noon the first session of the re
union adjourned for the veterans to
take part in the unveiling of the
equestrian statue of Gen. J. E. B.
Stuart, erected by the cavalry asso
ciation of the Army of Northern Vir
ginia.
The parade incident to this cere
mony started at 2 p. m. and was a
brilliant pageant. The weather was
beautiful, and the display was wit
nessed by a vast concourse estimated
to number 75,000 to £O,OOO.
The people were packed along the
whole course of the parade, a'dis
tance of about two miles, on the side
walks, on the porches and in the win
dows of the buildings on both sides of
the street.
The whole number in line and on
the sidewalks is estimated at from
125,000 to 150,000. There are about
10,000 actual veterans in the city.
Of Sons of Veterans and other aux
iliary bodies, military and so on,
there are about 20,000 and in addi
tion to these, there are about 20,000
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sfgiwr'of d 2
I
' visitors drawn hither by the reunioi
ceremonies.
Qrder of Practice.
At the head of the unveiling pa
rade rode Governor Swanson and hit
staff. Then in a carriage came the
sponsor in chief of the United Con
federate Veterans, with her maids
' of-honor, and next in line was the
Seventieth Virginia Regiment. Next
came the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues battalion, resplendent in its new
dress uniform, and after the blues,
the carriages containing the spon
. sor-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans
! and her maids-of-honor followed by :
' the marching Sons of Veterans, led
by Commander-in-Chief Thomas S. i
Owens, of Alabama, and his staff.:
Then the veterans, the divisions in- i
dicating the States from which they j
( hail, preceded by General S. D. Lee, I
with chief marshal and staffs. The !
first body of veterans was the cav
alry association of Virginia and next
came the Forest Cavalry Corps, under
the leadership of Gen. H. A. Tyler,
|of Kentucky. After Forest's men in
the line was the North Carolina bri
gade 3,500 strong, and after North
Carolina tho South Carolina division,
numbering 2,000 men.
The West Virginia division was
one of the most complete in line and
| following this body "came the Virgin
(ians, who made their usual fine sliow
' ing. A striking feature was a body
j of armed and uniformed veterans from
] Memphis, Tenn., who drilled accord
ing to old-time tactics.
I Another striking feature was a
I turnout by the famous Richmond
i Howitzers in full-dress uniform and
, with the up-to-date equipment re
cently provided for them by the Fed
j oral government. The closing fea
j ture of the parade was a procession
{ of carriages in which were seated
\V. Q. Hullihan, of Staunton, who
was a member of General Stuart's
staff. Major A. R. Venable, anoth
er of Stuart's staff officers, then in
troduced Gen. Theodore S. Gatnctt,
of Norfolk, the orator of the day,'
who paid tribute to the dash and
bravery of Stuart.
Mayor McCarthy, in a brief address,
accepted the statue on behalf of the
city.
The cord holding the veil upon the
statue, was then drawn by Lily Vir
ginia Stuart Waller, granddaughter
of the famous cavalry leader, and the
statue was revealed to the multitude.
There was an enthusiastic cheer
ing, clapping of hands and waving
of handkerchiefs and flags, the "Reb
el Yell!" rose shrill and clear, and
a major general's salute was fired by
the artillery.
The military, the Governor, and
staff, a number of veterans organiza
tions and the ladies' memorial asso
ciations then took up the line of
march for Hollywood Cemetery,
where the annual ceremonies com
memorative of the Confederate dead
took place with their accustomed
beauty and impressivenesST
The parade of the day was a suc
cess. Behan responded most happily.
Committees were appointed and the
Ladies' Memorial Association of St.
Augustine, Fla., was admitted to mem-:
bership.
Daughters of the Confederacy, mem
bers of the Ladies' Memorial Asso
ciation, and, noted warriors, who
though enfeebled by years, were un
willing to forego active participation
in the demonstration.
States Represented.
The States represented in the pa
rade, other than those already men
-1 tioned, were Georgia, Florida, Missis
sippi, Alabama, Missouri, Arkansas,
Kentucky, Maryland, Louisiana, Tex
as, Ohio, Oregon, Indian Territory
- and Oklahoma and the District of
J Columbia.
At the Monument.
' j At the monument the ceremonies
were opened with prayer by the Rev.
Richmond, Va. f June 1. —Today open
ed with one of the most terriffic driv-
ing rains witnessed here for many
ears.
The Confederate veterans could not
stand the exposure and kept well witli
n doors as far as they could find shel
ter.
At the horse show building, the regu
lar order of business was proceeded
with, but it consisted in a large part
of the reports of committees and was
parliamentary and routine.
Program of Today.
Hundreds of old soldiers are leav
ing Richmond, going home to escape
the cold and rain. Thousands of
delegates to the reunion of United
Confederate Veterans are lingering
however, to participate with the
Sens of the Veterans in the great
parade and unveiling of the statue
of President Davis in that classic
columnar memorial to the Southern
States.
Today the United Confederate Vet
erans, Sons of the Veterans, Confed
erate Southern Memorial Associa
tion and Medical Society of Confed
erates of the Army and Navy held a
business session, hearing the reports
and transacting other business wiith
in their organization.
Richmond Crowded to Limit.
Every hotel and boarding house is
crowded to the doors, thousands ol
homes have taken in one, two, three
or four of the veterans and towards
i-oon the entertainment committee
began moving the city guests at
Camp Gordon where last night 5.60 C
slept in the huge tobacco warehouses
The situation looks gloomy be
cause of the sodden streets and the
miles of gay decorations are limp in
the pouring rain, but nearly every
body is cheerful, and all look forward
to a fine day Monday for the historic
parade and demonstration in honor ol
(he Confederate President of the losl
cause.
Receptions of Today.
This evening at 5 o'clock there wil
Le a concert in Convention Hall am
those not attending the concert wil
be shown the beauties of the city
Numberless small reunions also were
held, of regiments, companies, batter
•les, troops and auxiliary orders.
Tonight Governor Swanson hold!
a reception in the executive mansioi
at which the flower of the reunioi
thousands will be seen at their best
Music, singing of old songs, danc
ing, and refreshments will entertaii
the overflow at the auditorium.
Meet Next in Birmingham.
The United Confederate Veteran!
decided to meet next year in Bir
mingham, Ala.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Grand Commander, Gen. Stephei
D. Lee, of Georgia; lieutenant gener
Ei, department of' Virginia, Gen. C
irvine Walker, of South Carolina
general, department o
'lennessee, Gen. Clement A. Evans
of Georgia; lieutenant general, de
partment of Trans-Mississippi, Gen
W. R. Cabell, of Texas.
Tobacco Crop Ruined
in Ashpole Sectior
Lumberton, N. C., June 23. —/
severe hail storm visited the lower sec
tion of Robeson County yesterday, sc
riously damaging the crops.
In the direction of Ashpole and Or
rum the tobacco crops were practicall;
ruined.
Copenhagen, June 3. —Ceda Krun
Nathansen, the celebrated Danish ac
tress, was shot and mortally woundei
by her husband yesterday at the He
tel Aalberg in Juteland.
The husband, after shooting his wif
immediately committed suicide.
Jealousy was the cause of th
tragedy.
CHILDREN CRY
'FLETCHER'S CASTORIi
Large Inc !
For Opera
Employes in Practically
Every Cotton Mill in
Northern New England
Get Wage Increase. In
crease in Other Sections
Boston, Mass., June 3—An advance
in wages averaging five per cent, went
into effect in practically every cotton
mill in Northern New England.
This together with the increase of
tfen per cent given the mills of South
ern New England and Western Massa
chusetts last week and the advance of
fivo per cent, effective next Monday in
Lawrence and Chicopee, Mass., and
Augusta, Maine, factories, the wage
movement benefits nearly 200,000 oper
atives in six New England States.
In almost all the cotton mill cities,
towns and villages, the new schedule
is the highest ever paid.
Serious Snooting Affair
at Wadesboro Yesterday
Wadesboro, N'. C., June 3. James
Diggs, of Peachland, was shot by Dr.
W. W. Barrett, of that place yesterday.
I seems that Diggs was drunk and had
met Dr. Barrett's* son and used vile
epithets to the youth. Diggs was in
a blacksmith shop and Drl Barrett
went to the shop to investicate the
cause of the treatment of Diggs to his
boy.
Diggs advanced on the doctor, armed
with an iron bar. Dr. Barrett, ordered
Diggs to stop. Diggs not heeding the
doctor's command was still advancing,
when Dr. Barrett shot him through the
neck, producing a dangerous wound.
Dr. Armfleld, of Marshville, dressed
the wound of the unfortunate man.
Doctors at Atlantic City.
Atlantic Oity, N. J., June 3.—Several
thousand physicians and surgeons from
various quarters of the United States
and several distinguished medical men
from abroad were here today to at
tend the opening meetings of the flfty
t eighth annual convention of the Amer
■ ican Medical Association, as well as
■ the annual meetings of other medi
cal and surgical associations, which
- will be held this week in Atlantic
I City. .
- The first general meeting of the
> Medical Association will come tomor
row, but the house of delegates, the
governing body of the association, as
- sembled today to transact routine bus-
J iness and complete arrangements for
f the convention. The meeting this year
I promises to be of interest to the gen
; crr.l public as well as to the medical
3 profession. Discussion of the treat
t ment and prevention of tuberculosis
3 has a prominent place on the program
» The medical departments of the army
! and navy of the LTnited States will be
officially represented at the meetings.
- Fire in Steamer Did
Considerable Damage
i
s New York, June 3. ; —Fire, of an un
- known origin, was discovered in the
steerage on the White Star Line steam
er Oceanic, this morning. The crew,
s with the aid of outside assistance, suc
f ceeded in putting the fire out. One
e hundred and eighty-seven barrels of
s glucose in the hold burned like oil.
e All the bedding and other perishable
t fittings of the steerage were destroy
-0 ed, in addition to a quantity of freight.
>. Among the cargo was some theatrical
;- scenery belonging to Forbes Robertson,
c who recently left for England after a
n successful season in America, and
this is said to have been burned or
j damaged.
c The loss will reach several thousand
,f dollars.
t The sailing of the steamer, which is
)set for Wednesday, will not be delay
ed.
NEW COMPANIES.
II Raleigh, N. C., June 3.—Charters
r ' were issued today for the Miller-Sus
-0 kin Company, of Salisbury, at a capital
r " of SIO,OOO, by Henry Miller, L. B. Sus
kin and others, to do a mercantile busi
s ncss.
n To the Durham Hardware Company
n at a capital of $50,000, by R. L. Lind
*-• say, C. F. Lawrence and others.
3 ' To the Stony Point Manufacturing
n Company, of Alexander County, at a
capital of $125,000, by M. R. Steele
and others.
lS To the Checah Lumber Company, of
r " Ashevillc, at a capital of SIOO,OOO, by
H. B. Stevens, J. B. Anderson and
t- others. ' .
To R. ( L. Loftin, incorporated, of
n High Point, at a capital of $20,000, for
i* furniture manufacturing.
; A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for
)f coughs and colds, is Kennedy's Laxa
3, tive Cough Syrup. It is especially
a- recommended for babies and children,
a. but good for everymember of the fam
ily. It contains no opiates and tar and
and tastes nearly pate. Contains
honey and tar and tastes nearly as
good as maple syrup. Children like it.
Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Mar
tin.
£ Bodies of Two Men May
be Under Wreckage
Rochester, N. Y., June 3. —The
r " wreck of a freight train on the Penn
y sylvania Railroad three miles this side
of Scottsville this morning is reported. 1
The bodies of the engineer and fire
-11 man are believed to be under the
c " wreckage.
sd
°" Here's Good Advice.
O. S. Woolever. one of the best
known merchants of Le Raysville, N.
Y., says: "If you are ever troubled
ie with piles, apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It cured me of them for good
20 years ago." Cured every sore,
wound, burn or abrasion. 25c. at C.
*i M. Shuford and W. S. Martin, drug
** store.
Sentence of Green and *
Gaynor Affirmed
—— - ? ®
New Orleans, La., June 3. The sen
tence of the Savannah court in the
Green and Gaynor case, involving over
half a million dollars fraud in the gov
ernment contract work in Savannah
harbor, was affirmed in the opinion
handed down by the United States cir
cuit Court of Appeals. X I
The sentence is four years Imprison
ment for each and a fine aggregating
$575,000. , , •
Judges Shelby and McCormick hand
ed down the opinion, which was ou Ap
peal, and Judge Pardee dissented.
The Court's Position. •
Benjamin Greene and John F. Gay
nor, the defendants, appealed on 193
assignments of error. The most inter
esting of these was the claim that their
extradition from Canada, the case which
went to the Privy Council of England,
before being finally tried, was illegal..
They asserted they were extradited up
on one offense and tried on another.
Upon this point the court says: j
"It is not usual, nor would it be ex-;
pedient or practicable, for a warrant;
of extradition to describe the crime j
with all the fulness that would be re
quired in the indictment. While the'
extradition and indictment must be for
some criminal acts it does not follow
that the crime must have the same
name in both countries."
The court held the defendants were
extradited for an offense for which
they had been twice indicted. Reply
ing to the contention their offense was
not extraditable under the treaty, the
court holds first that it was extradita
ble and then argues that even if the
treaty did not on its face allow extra
dition for their offense, nevertheless
the parties to this treaty could have
taken the action to make the instru-j
ment cover the offense, and such action •
would have applied to the previously
committed offense.
Has United States—Jap.
Amity Been Disturbed?
San Francisco, Cal., June 3. —Uni-
ted States Attorney Devlin Saturday
took the depositions of several eye
witnesses, relative to the attack on
the Japanese bath house and restau
rant, which has been made a subject
of international inquiry and diplomat
ic correspondence between Washing
ton and Tokio.
He will take other depositions and
then send the result of the work
to Washington.
The Japanese government is insis
tent that a full investigation be
made, and will learn from Washing
ton, as a result of Devlin's work
whether the United States-Japanese
amity has been disturbed.
Plan of Settling Differences
of Employers and Unions
San Francisco, Cal., June 3. —The
creation by constitutional amendment
of the State court of compulsory arbi
tration to assume control and adjust
all disputes arising between the employ
ers and labor organizations is advo
cated by Governor Gillett.
The Governor has already sketched
out a plan of organization of the court
of three members which will form a
part of the judiciary system of Cali
fornia.
The proposition will be discussed at
a mooting this afternoon between Gov
ernor Gillett and the Conciliation com
mittee of the Civic League.
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
Long Step Towards Termination of
Strike Was Taken When 5,000 Long
shoremen Returned to Work.
New York, June 3 —A long step to
ward the end of the strike of the long
shoremen was taken when 5,000 strik
ers returned to work on the docks of
the coastwise and smaller steamship
lines and at the terminal companies
where the tramp steamers discharge
their cargoes.
The companies accepted the offers
made by the strikers to report for du
,tv at an advance of 5 cents an hour
over the wages paid before the strike.
Under the new agreement the ment
will be paid 35 cents an hour for day
work, or 40 cents for night work, and
GO cents for holidays and Sundays.
The officials, of the trans-Atlantic
lines, however, did not accept the com
promise offeed, and declare the strik
ers will be taken back only at the for
mer wages and as needed.
OLD VETS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, D. C., June 3. —A num
ber of Confederate veterans who at
tended the reunion at Richmond last
week were in Washington sight-seeing.
Several parties called at the White
House and were introduced to the Pres
ident, former Senator Jones, heading
the party from Arkansas and Repre
sentative Kennedy, of Ohio, the one
from Georgetown, Kentucky.
The latter were General Morgan's
men, five of whom were officers. They
had a pleasant talk with the Presi
dent and told him if he were again in
need of rough riders they were ready
for service.
A Dangerous Deadlock,
that sometimes terminate fatally, is
the stoppage of liver and bowel func
tions. To quickly end this condition
without disagreeable sensations, Dr.
King's New Life Pills should always
be your remedy. Guaranteed absol
utely satisfactory in every case or
money back, at C. M. Shuford and W.
S. Martin, drug store, 25c.
Ten Persons Injured
in Drop of Elevator
i
i Akron, 0., June 3.—Ten persons
I were injured in an elevator at the
, plant of the Goodyear Rubber Tire
. Company here today. The cable ropes
;; supporting an elevator broke and it
dropped two stories.
I Mrs. Malinda Akers, of Basham, Va„ writes:
"I had what doctors call 'prolapse,' and couldn't m
stand straight. I had pain in my back and m
shoulders, and was very irregular and profuse. g|
Doctors said an operation was needed, but I
couldn't bear the thought of the knife. After tak- |j§
ing three bottles of Wine of Cardui, I could walk ||
around. Can now do my housework and am in ||
splendid health."
Cardui is a pure, vegetable, medicinal essence,
especially adapted to cure women's diseases. It ||
relieves excessive periodical pains, regulates g|
irregularities, and is a .——— ||
safe, pleasant and re- FREE ADVICE
1- Ul m -frsr oil Write us a letter describing all Efti
liaDle remeay IOT cll» your symptoms, and we will send you Ek,-j
Eg Ir> enr Free Advice.in plain sealed envelope, j gsr.
glf SICK women. in SUC Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, I
Ice ,1 ~„ 0 -f r\r r\\rr\r 'ICi The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta- I KW,
use loi over /u noo Ka .Tenn.
m years. Try it. p
At Every Drug Store in SI.OO Bottles.
Growing Crops in
Wayne Devastated
Goldsboro, N. C., Juno 3. —A fierce
and destructive hail storm passed over
the northern section of this county yes
terday morning about ten o'clock, com
ing from the southwest. It devastate
ed all growing crops in its' track and
is said to have been nearly two miles
in breadth.
At this hour your correspondent is
unable to learn full particulars of the
damage.
Trial of "Cotton Leak" Case.
Washington, D. C., June 3. —The
case of Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., former
assistant statistician of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, was called for
trial today before Judge Stafford in
Crimminal Court No. 1. Holmes was
indicted some months ago for conspi
racy with Frederick A. Peckham and
Moses Hass of New York, in connec
tion with the "cotton leak" scandal
of 1905. The specific charge against
him is furnishing advance information
on the contents of the Agricultural
Department's monthly report of the
cotton crop.
Governor Glenn Returns.
Raleigh, N. C., June 1. —Governor
Glenn returned this morning from
Stedman, Cumberland county, where
he delivered an address at the clos
ing of the school there. He is de
lighted with his trip—
OLD SORES
BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD «
Whenever a sore refuses to heal it is because the blood is not pure and
healthy, as it should be, but is infected with poisonous germs or some old
blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those most
usually afflicted with old sores are persons who have reached cr passed mid
dle life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally
begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated because
of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint
which has hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face, arms,
legs or other part of the body. The plq.ce grows red and angry, festers and
eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn
ulcer, {ed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated.
Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stubborn, non-healing sore.
The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason
for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every
old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble is an inherited one.
Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can
- ... do any permanent epod; neither will remov-
I wna afflicted with a soro on my . .-i* ■. i
face of four years' standing:. It the sore witli C3.ustic plasters or tlic
was a small pimple at first but it surcreon's knife make a lasting cure. If
£ay T tZlml evefy particle of the diseased flesh were
alarmed about it and consulted taken away another sore would come, be
treatedme buttbe'sorooontinued cause the trouble is in the blood, and the
to errow worse. I saw S. S. S. ad- BLOOD CANNOT BE CUT AWAY.
and altte I was The cure must come by a thorough cleans
completely cured. My blood is j n g c f the blood. In S. S. S. will be found
s n s., and'tifer© kas-not a. remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind,
been any sign of the sore since it is an unequalled blood purifier—one that
. cure it. THoa> goes directly into the circulation and
West Union, Ohio. promptly cleanses it of all poisons and
SJtEtem Ata taints. It gets down to the very bottom of
trouble and forces out every trace of im
purity and makes a complete and lasting
© © blttar A cure - S. S. S. changes the quality of the
blood so that instead of feeding the diseased
PURELY VEGETABLE parts with impurities, it nourishes tho
irritated* inflamed flesh with healthy blood.
Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation
leaves, the place scabs over, and when S. S. S. has purified the blood the
sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores.
Write for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical advice
you desire. We make no charge for the book or advice.
. TH£ SWIFT SPECIFIC COATLANTA, GAm
Plumbing, FLoofing
—AND-.
Guttering
ONE by expert workmen. All kinds of Tin Work on short notice
A full lino of Bath Tubs, Bowls and Sinks, with hot and cold ~a-ez
fixtures. We will do your work right.
Hickory Roofing and Tinning Co
McCOMBBiROTHERS
DEALERS IN
Groceries Fresh Meats,. Butter,
Com, Hay, Cotton, Seed
HullSj Meal and Country Produce.
HIGKORY.N.C.
About 2000 Machinists
Went on Strike
i
! Cleveland, Ohio, June 3. —About 1,-
000 machinists employed in the shops
where the employers had refused to
grant a union demand for nine hours
a day, struck here.
According to the officials of the ma
chinists union a nine-hour day, with an
increase of 10 per cent in the wages,
has been granted by 26 concerns. The
men have heretofore worked 10 hour?.
j
Convention of Millinery Salesmen.
Des Moines, la., June 3. —With mem
bers present from many sections of
the country the Millinery Traveling
Men's National Association began i s
fourth annual coift'ention today at the
Savery Hotel in this city. The conven
tion will be in session three days, dur
ing which time the traveling men will
discuss numerous matters of mutual
interest. Many features o'f the enter
[ tainment have been provided for the
visitors.
Youcan't toll a woman's age after
she takes Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is
round, plump, and handsome; in
she is young again. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. E. B. Menzies.
Almost any pretty girl can bring
out the silliness in a man's nature.