1
SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH, 1015.
PAGE TWO
4 U V KJ M. j - Mi & U M XX M-
iii i
PUBLIIC LEDGER
AND
OXFORPSg BANNER
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money orders should be made payable
and addressed to the Public Ledger.
"Some Common Birds Useful to the
Farmer," is the title of a new Farm
er's bulletin, number 630. Write
your Congressman for it. v
If there is nothing in the charges
against Judge Carter there should be
some means by which those respon
sible for them could be punished.
The lawyers of Durham will give
a banquet to ex-President Taft, at
Durham, on the occasion of Mr.
Taft's visit to Chapel Hill, whore he
lectures on the 17th, 18th, and 19th.
The senate bill to make railroads
and other common carriers liable for
aetual loss, damage or injury caused
to property they carry, regardless of
limitation of liability or amount of
recovery in any receipt, lading bill
or tariff filed, was passed by both
houses of Congress.
Only one man in each fifty-three of
the sixteen million American eligibl
military duty knows anything about
shooting. Roughly estimated, there
are 55,000 men in the navy and
marine corps who have had more or
less training with the rifle ,and eigh
' ty-six thousand in the army.
To anchor the farmer to his land
and the villager to his home; to ena
ble him to till the land under equal
conditions and to hold that home in
independence; to save with his hands
the just proportion to his labor, that
he may sow in content and reap in
justice this is what we need. Hen
ry W. Grady.
In a letter to Postmaster General
Burleson, Representative Moon, of
Tennessee, chairman of the house
committee on postoffices and post
roads, eharged the railroads with
making the government pay twiee as
much for carrying the mails as they
do the exnress comnanie foir their
traffic. He referred to the fact that
"from Raleigh 100 pounds will go by
express for $2.10, the railroad's por
tion being $1.05; the government
pays $1.55.' '
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT MAK
ING MONEY
The secretary of the treasury a
few days ago reeoived a check from
Postmaster General Burleson for
$3,500,000,000, representing the
surplus in the revenues of his de
partment for the fiscal year which
ended June 30, 1014. For the fiscal
year of 1913 the postal revenue sur
plus was $3,800,000, which also was
turned over to the treasury. In ac
knowledging the receipt of the check
Secretary McAdoo said these pay
ments were the first representing
surpluses made by the postoffice de
partment since 1836.
GATL.ING IN CHARGE OF RAL
EIGH OFFICE
Mr. Bert M. Gatling was handed
the keys to the Raleigh postoffice
last week and assumed full control
as postmaster. The postoffice occu
pies up-to-date and spacious -quarters
in the new Federal building. The
salary of the postmaster is $3,400 a
year, Raleigh being one of the larg
est postoffices in the State. Mr
Briggs gives up his duties after eight
years, a period of two terms. During
his term the postoffice receipts in
creased over 150 per cent. When he
took charge there were sixteen clerks
Now twenty-seven clerks are em
ployed in the office.
A NORTH CAROLINA MAN'S
FORTUNE
Harry B. Belanga, twenty-three
years old, of Creswell, N- C, who is
taking a business course in a college
in Richmond, Va., awoke in his
boarding house last Saturday morn
ing to find he had fallen heir to a
fortune of $2,000,000. He could
scarcely believe the news, which
came in a letter from a cousin of his
in Bordeaux, France. The cousin's
father had died, leaving a vast es
tate and did not forget his nephew
in this country. Belanga came to
this country , with his parents when
a lad if eight, the family settling in
Eastern Carolina.
BOBS UP IN A NEW FIELD
1 Charlotte Observer
The literature about the po whites
of the mountains, having played out
as a source of profitable stuff for the
magazines, the religious publications
are naturally looked to as the next
most likely prospective customers.
The Christian Endeavor World takes
in the old, travel-stained, frazzled
garmented story of the'quaint moun
tain funeral service," under cover of
which a lot of other standard tommy
rot concerning the mountain people is
palmed off. The scene has shifted
from the mountains of North Caro
lina to the Cumberlands.and the Bap
tists are framed in the usual rough
and uncivilized setting. It is in the
Cumberlands, we are told, that "all
ramifications of the Baptist church
flourish Hardshell, Missionary.Iron
clad, and others. ' Every one within
miles attends. They ford the rivers
on horsebacks, drive along the pre
carious highways in polt-wagons; hor
ses, mules, oxen, are all pressed into
service for this great occasion. Last
are the horse traders, a motley, dis
reputable crowd, often the worse for
too much 'moonshine'. Armed to
the teeth, they present the appear
ance of desperadors, and it is safe to
asert that the religious aspect of the
campmeeting has little charm for
them.' And so forth and so on, so
on and so forth goes the hilarious
story for the benefit of the readers of
an enlightened religious paper. There
is one consolation the' publishers
who have an idea that this class of
literature appeals to their readers are
of a diminishing tribe, and the day
may soon come when they shall have
disappeared altogether.
ASK PARDON FOR WH,COX
Another effort is to be made to se
cure a pardon for James Wilcox, of
Elizabeth City, who is serving a 30
year sentence in the state peniten
tiary for the murder of Nellie Crop
sey.. He has served something like
twelve years. Governor Craig, who
has the petition from Mr. Roscee
Turner, attorney of Elizabeth City,
will give a hearing at 11 o'clock on
Wednesday, March 24, at which time
those who favor the pardon and
those who may oppose it are invited
to be present. It is said that Wilcox
has tuberculosis.
A MARE'S-NEST
That's What Colonel Fairbrother
Thinks Mr. Craven Built
(From Everything)
Mr. Bruce Craven who has been in
Washington had a pipe dream com
ing down on the double tracks. He
thought he had a vision to the" ef
fect that Governor Craig would be
appointed to succeed Judge Boyd.
In the first place Judge Boyd has
not resigned and there is no power
that will cause him to resign unless
he says so. And he isn't going to
say bo. There can be no law that
will make him resign. He is there
as long as he wants to be there, be
cause in the case of Judge -Boyd
good behavior is implied.
Judge- Boyd is today much young
er than he was five years ago. If
men will observe they will find that
when one gets to be about 65 years
of age a change takes place. Often
at that age men pass out. But if
they Set through and pass tto the
70 mark they take on new life.
Judge Boyd is physically a more
vigorous man at 70 than he was at
65 and 66. He will no doubt be our
judge for several years yet. So far
as Governor Craig is concerned he
stands no show. Governor Craig is
a good citizen, but he hasn't done
much as Governor. He has been
highly honored and the graciouc
thing for him to do when his term
expires as Governor is to go to work
on his own hook and not look for a
political hand-out. Possibly he will
do this.
OMNIBUS APPROPRATION BILL
Total Appropriations Foot Up Three
Million Dollars
The omnibus appropriation bill
carries appropriations for all State
institutions, the amount being $3,
000,000. The appropriations follow:
State Hospital, Raleigh, $175,350
annually for maintenance, less $61,
150.89 to the. credit of the hospital
December 1, 1914, also $5,000 for
heating plant, $35,000 for receiving
building available in 1916.
State Hospital for Negroes, Golds
boro, $100,000 for 1915, $10,500 for
1916, $4,455 for permanent improve
ments in changes in fire department;
dry room for laundry, wash room
and any balance , in hands - of the
treasurer to be used for maintanenco.
State Hospital, Morganton, $200,
000 for 1915; $205,000 for 1916 for
permanent improvements, in install
ing additional water supply, $60,000;
from appropriations for support and
maintenance of 1915 there is to be
deducted $76,302.49 to credit of the
institution for 1914.
School for Deaf al Morganton,
$67,500 for support and maintenance
for 1915 and like sum for 1916; also
appropriated annually $5,000 for eye,
ear and nose and teeth specialists,
$4,000 for permanent improvements.
School for Feeble-iMinded, Caswell
Training School, Kinston, $30,000 for
1915 and $40,000, 1916 for mainten
ance, for permanent improvements
$16,500, to include girls dormitory,
$14,000, . and re-enforcing present
foundation $2,500-
Jackson Training School, $18,000
for maintenance annually; $18,500
for permanent improvements includ
ing deep - well and light plant im
provements; erection cottage, $11,
000. Tuberculosis Sanitorium, $25,000
annually for. maintenance; $10,000
annually for extension work; $60,
000 for permanent improvements,
divided equally between two years.
$115,000 annually for maintenance,
$30,000 annually for permanent im
provements; out of this must be
paid $40,000 "land notes," the re
maining $20,000 to be. used in dis
cretion of the board of trustees.
East Carolina Teachers Training
School, $50,000 annually'for main
tenance; permanent improvements,
$18,679.12.
Appalachian Training School $20,
000 annually for maintenance and
permanent improvements.
Cullowhee Normal and Industrial
School, $10,000 annually for main
tenance and $15,000 permanent im
provements, including $12,684 debts.
State School for-Blind, Raleigh,
$72,000 annually and authority to
use $12,910 left-over appropriations
for maintenance.
A. & M. College, Raleigh, $85,000
annually, for maintenance; $10,000
annually for permanent improve
ments. State Normal, Greensboro, $100,
000 annually for maintenance; $15,
000 for indebtedness.
Negro Agricultural and Technical
College, Greensboro, $15,000 an
nually. Masonic Orphanage, Oxford, for
whites, $20,000 anually for main
tenance. Masonic Orphanage, Oxford, color
ed, $6,000 anually, and $2,500 for
debts.
Soldiers Home, Raleigh, $35,000
annually; $7,500 for hot water plant;
$22,522 to be deducted from main
tenance for left-over appropriation.
Confederate Museum, Richmond,
$200.
Confederate cemetery, Raleigh,
$250.
Guilford Battleground, $500 an
nually for maintenance; $200 per
manent improvements,
Cherokee Indian Normal, $2,750
annually for maintenance; $2,000 for
dormitory State Laboratory Hygiene;
$10,500 maintenance 1915, $15,500
for 1916; $15,000 for equipment for
making antitoxins.
State Normal for negroes, $16,000
annually fo rmaintenance; $10,000
permanent improvements.
A companion bill provides $30,000
annually for the State Board of
Health and its work.
WHY LIVE STOCK?
(By Dr. J. A. Morris)
Because it is a way of making
something to eat, and cash besides.
Many farms of vegetable matter un
fit for human food are transformed
into human food.for available energy,
by farm animals.
2. Because Live Stock necessitates
grass, clover, cover crops, for hay
and forage; and these save the rich
ness of soil by preventing washing
and bleaching. Mark that in your
mind, please. You save the soil you
have by these crops. Then you feed
the crops to animals; and the ani
mals return most of their soil value
back to the soil, See? You save the
soil you have, and then make it rich
er while you get your money out of
it by consuming the animal" you
would otherwise buy with money, or
by sale to some one who must be fed.
Sell an animal raised properly on
your farm and you sell very little
richness of soil; but you keep and
aven increase this latter much more
easily. But sell plants directly, and
soon you can't make sure profits
thereby, because the richness of soil
is sold, and you'll want to call a
meeting of the Farmers' Union to buy
some more! See? It's mighty high
this year because potash in bags is
scarce in America. But potash is
plentiful in animal manure. So is
amonia or nitrogen-
Whoever sells a ton of clover, hay
or pea hay sells approximated $10
worth of soil richness. He gets
about $20 to $25 for it. If he sold
two 250 lbs. pigs, he would receive
at least $50 and would have parted 1
with only about $5 of soil richness
all told. Go back and study these
figures. They are interesting facts,
not fancies. You will from this
easily reason why the Western live
stock man gets richer than we do.and
meanwhile keeps his land "richer.
3. Because, when the equipment is
once made up for live stock farming,
fewer units of manual labor are re
quired for a given return in cash
than by croppinig exclusively. The
management is more of brain than
brawn. This means- that boys and
girls, women and old men may still
perform work of profit, whereas, in
other systems even intelligence must
be supplemented by more manual
strength and labor. A hog may be
put to work that you would have to
do, or pay for- A yearling, a colt, a
lamb browses for his living! If he
does not on your place, you pay your
money for him ,or do without him or
the cash for him.
4. Because, many ; farms' in Gran
ville have rough lands, hills too steep
to cultivate with profit and not wash
away to . worthlessness. Both these
classes of lands, if cultivated at-all,
must be managed by outorn methods.
Because of this, they consume so
much time per unit of profit in re
turn, that machinery is not purchased
lO CENT "CASCARETS" IS YOUR
LAXATrVE
Best Liver and Bowel Cleanser and
Stomach Regulater in the World
Work While You Sleep
Get a 10-cent box.
Put aside just once -the Salts,
Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters
which merely force a passageway
through the bowels, but dJ not thor
oughly cleanse, freshen and purify
these drainage organs, and have no
effect whatever upon the liver and
stomach.
Keep your "insides" pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach .remove the un
digested, sour food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret to-night will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep never gripe, sicken,
and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of men and
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache, Bilious
ness, Severe Colds, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowles. Cas
carets belong in every household
Children just love to take them. adv.
because of its worthlessness for such
lands, and because there are no pro
fits arising from such a system with
which to purchase machinery, even if
it could be used on such lands. Now
these rough lands and hills too bad
for machinery might be put to grass
for live stock, and actually make
more net profits soil fertility and
cash returned both considered, thaE
if plowed over with such man-killing
effort. With such lands left out of
the cropping system, - and yet, still
producing even more than wben crop
ped, machinery might be bought and
used on the better lands made richer
by more manure, grain and forage
thus cheaply produced with which to
finish off animals for market, and
profits come back without so much
hired labor.
CIRCUSES HARD HIT BY WAR
Unable to Get Animals for Menager
ies From the Hagenback "Trust."
(New York Sun.)
The European war has cut off the
main source upon which zoological
parks and circuses depend for their
supply of wild animals. The Hagen
back brothers, the sons of Carl Hag
enback, are penned up in Germany
and are unable to send expeditions
into the wilds or to ship animels
abroad.
The Hagenback s have had an ani
al trust which no one up to the
ient time has had (Sufficient experi-
nce or capital to break but now Lon-
on capitalists haT'e formed a concern
the Wild Animal Supply Company,
which will attempt to take the world
market from the Hagenbacks during
the war.
Curator Hornaday at the Bronx
Park Zoo has already received offers
from the new concern to supply himi
with animals but the Bronx Zoo is in
good condition to run along two or
three years yet without increasing its
present supply.
MUST KEEP UP YARDS
Punishment Meeted Out to Lads for
Defacing Public Buidings
Because they defaced the public
school building at Pleasant Garden
and wrote indecent phrases on the
blackboards, three boys will serve in
the place of the hired help for the
building for one year. They will clean
up the builiding, keeping it immacu
late, and see that the surrounding
yards are in fine shape for the entire
twelve months. This sentence was
imposed upon the trio by a justice
of the peace in Guilford county.
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Tears of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
Catron, Ky. In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows : "I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
I had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, I could tell it was helping mer I
can now walk two. miles without its
tiring me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom
mend it Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies!
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Special
(instructions on your case and 64-page book. Hon
reatment for Women." sent in olain wrapper. E6b-fl
Ui
PENNY HILL SCHOOL
The following is the programe of
the entertainment at Penny Hill
school, February 27th:
Welcome Song If We Were You
and. You Were Us. -
Recitation -Charlie O'Brien.
Recitation James Hart. N
The 12 Months 12 small children.
. Clapping Song 6 small children.
The Fisherman Johnnie Grissom.
Baby Small Edna Cottrell.
Dialogue The Goose Feather Bed.
Song, Little Stars Edna Cottrell,
Margaret Breedlove, Annie L. Currin.
The Invitation Louise Williams,
Elvin Cottrell.
Dialogue Some noted characters.
Dialogue Uncle Peter's Visit to
the School.
Duet, Hard Times in Boyland
Frank and Robert Hart.
License to Sell or Little Blossom
Ruby Cottrell.
Playing Hospital Elizabeth Cot
trell. Dialogue Wanted a License to
Wed.
Song, G Double O D Good Eight
Dot Entertains Dorsey
Slackwell and Louise Williams.
To Our Teachers Emmett Gris
som. Song, Shining For Jesus By the
sehool.
Dialogue O! You Teacher.
Song It's Home Sweet Home I'm
Longing For.
Good-bye Annie Laurie Currin.
DEATH OF ALMA WILKEKSON
On Saturday evening about half
past six o'clock God in his mercy
saw fit to remove from earth the be
loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howell Wilkerson. She did not stay
with us in this lonely world but four
years and thirteen days. O, what a
ihort while little Alma spent with us,
but her face was of joy to her father
and mother and also her sisters.
She was born February 21, 1911,
and then she was taken with whoop
ing cough which caused her death
March 6, 1916. She leaves behind to
mourn her death a dear mother and
father and three sisters. Do not
grieve after her for God knows best
md has called her to do his work on
high. She was laid to rest in the
Hester cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Sleep on beloved, sleep on and take
tho urest;
Lay down thy head upon the Savior's
breast,
We love thee well, but Jesus love
the best;
Good-night, good-night. .
A FRIEND.
BUN'; an advertisement in our
WANT column, and see w hat surpris
ina: results you will get in return.
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE FOR NASTY
CALOMEL
Starts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Can Not Salivate.
Every druggist in town-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist has
noticed a great falling-off in the sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is tak
ing its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
sults," said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is person
ally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs 50
cents, and if it fails to give easy re
lief in every case of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
o ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to. both chlidren and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
reeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipat
ed bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause
Inconvenience all the nxet day like
violent calomel. Take a dose of cal
omel today and tomorrow you will
feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose a day's work! Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full
of vigor and amibtion.
SOAP OF
Many makers of toilet soaps
cater to dealers who regard
their customers from the stand
point of profit only who ignore
quality when it stands in the
way of profit. -
Wcrepresent some of the best soap makers in the world.
For an AbsolutelyPure Glycerine Soap one fit for bath
ing the tenderest skin and one ideal for general bath
use HARMONY of Boston Glycerine Soap. -
J. G. HAL L
RENEW YOUR
roiiflction will be forced after this
notice and you need not blame any
o.ie. when you find your property ad
vertised for sale. You have had fair
warning for a long time and now it
is simply business. I am forced to
collect and I am going to collect. No
one need ask for further time as all
will be treated alike. Positively no
discrimination.
S. C. HOBGOOD. Sheriff. Granville Co.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Oxford, in the State of North Carolina at
the close of business. Mar. 4tb. 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.. 502- 2
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .... nSx
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation JE
Premiums on United States bonds. . . . 650 00
Bonds. Securities, etc ; u '
Subscription to stock of Federal Re
serve bank $7,200
Less amount unpaid 4.800 $2,400
All other stocks Jm J840'18 JMimm
Banking house. Furniture and Fixtures f2SxXX2
Due from Federal Reserve bank 10.000.00
Due from approved Reserve ! Agents
in central Reserve cities $'7,319.12;
in other Reserve cities .... $77,207.79 M.526.91
Due from banks and bankers 14,445 .52
Checks and other cash items. i'SA xi
Notes of other National Banks.... 1.000.00
Fractional Paper Currency. Nickles and
Cents 535.65
Checks on banks in the same city or
town as reporting bank . . . ... .... Atsaa.uj
Specie 28.612 35
Legal-tender notes 3.500.00 32.112.35
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation) 2...50
Revenue Stamps 5a.33
Total ' $759,269.13
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $122'52!I 05
Surplus fund 20.000.00
Undivided profits, reserved for Interest
less current expenses and taxes paid 41.615.02
Circulating Notes 45.000.00
Due to State. Private Bank
and Bankers 163ii-55
Uudivided profits 1 00
Individual deposits subject to check-. . 322.792 65
Time certificate of deposit payable after
30 days or after notice ot auaays or
longer.....
Cashiers' checks outstanding
212.164 21
1.379.67
$759,269.13
total.
State of North Carolina, County of Granville. SS:
I.W. H. Hunt, Cashier of the above-named bank
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. H. HUNT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of Mar.. 1915. E. G. CREWS
Notary Public.
Correct Attest: Z.W.LYON.
W. G. PACE.
R. S. USRY.
Directors.
SALE OF TOWN LOTS
Default having been made in pay
ment of Town taxes for 1914. By
order of the Board of Commissioners
of Oxford at regular meeting held
February 12th, 1915, and as author
ized by Town charter granted by Gen
eral Assembly of 1913, I will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door on
SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1915
the following town lots, vizi
WHITE
Bryan, Mrs. Ellen, High st., . . . 28.14
Cheatham G. E. Henderson st. 22.47
Day, L. F., Hillsboro st, 32.00
Hancock, F. W. Front st 79.20
Hilliard, Rev. F. W. Est. New
College street 2 2. 02
Horner J. C. Wmsboro st. . .". . 46.08
Hunt, J. W. College St 27.22
Long, E. A. Asylum St.,. . 7. . 13.46
Landis, Mrs. Annie, College st. 19.58
Moore, Mrs. M.G. McClanna-
han st., . 14-68
Thorp, Lewis, High st 31.02
Turner, R. S.; King St 23.24
Weinman, K. G. King st 10.40
Williams, Mrs. A. A. Wilming
ton st 13.82
Wood W. K. Wmsboro. St.,. . . 27.80
Wright, R. B. Broad St., 16.76
COLORED
Burwell, Dicey, Granville St. .$ 3.06
Cooper, Willis, Granville st. . . 3.67
Crews, Mark, Sycamore st.,. . . 8.26
Garrett, Rufus, Hillsboro st., . . 5.69
Green, J. R., McClannahan st. 11.00
Hawkins, Nelson, Hillsboro st., 6.12
Littlejohn, Ben Granville st , . 12-24
Littlejohn John,, Orange St.,. . 3.67
Lockett George, Front St 7.95
Mangum Junius, Herndon Ave. 5.26
Ridley, E. H. Granville St.,.. 10.40
Pool, H. A. Orange St.,. ..... 4.29
Taylor C. H. Lanier St 14.68
Thomas, John, Taylor St 5.32
Thorp George, Herndon Ave.,. 5.50
Thorp Andrew, R. R. Ave 8.56
Gill Levi, Oronge St.,. 62
This Mjirch 4th, 1915.
R. B. HINES, Tax Collector.
QUALITY
A ten cent cake of this soap is
from 10 to 50 per cent heavier
than anyother ten cent cake of
glycerine, soap sold today. The
quality is unsurpassed.
PRICE 10c Three Cakes for 2Se.
, The Druggist
SUBSCRIPTION