THE TWIN-CITY DAILY SENTINEL, WINSTON - SALEM, N. C, JUNE 21, 1915.
MUCH
PROHIBITION
t LEGISLATION
II
II YEAR
New York. June 21. A canvass by
The Asso luted J'ress of l"KiHlatI vi.
activity this year In the slate law
mulling bodies of the country, most
of which have adjourned lor the. Hum
mer, shows that anions Ihe subjects
which received notable attention was
that of the prohibition or the regula
tion of the liquor traffic.
The legislatures of two stales en
acted statutory prohibition to become
effective this year, and eight voted to
mibmll the question of statewide pro
hihillon to a referendum if liie peo
ple. Of Ihe latter, two established
Matuloiv prohibition to beco.iie effect
ive in the meantime. Four slates
where prohibition is already effective
passeil additional restrictive laws and
two of the live slates, where, under
constitutional amendment, prohibi
tinn is to go into effort next year, en
acted necessary statutes lor its en
forerinenl. In six of the o called
"wet" slates, slate-wide proposals met
defeat. Ill others questions of local
option, transportation and licensing
were acted upon.
The two stales where dir."t prohi
bition laws were passed are Florida
and Alabama. Those whose loglsla
tares voted to submit the quest ion to
the people are Idaho, lima. .Molilalia,
Kouth 4'arolina, South Dakota, I lab.
Vermont, and Ihe territory of Alaska.
In Iowa, Ihe legislative resolution, ac
cording to the stale const itnt ion, must
lie passed by Ihe next succeeding log
Islatllte, before the people (all vole
on it, but the slate returned to statu
tory prohibition meanwhile, thru the
repeal of the so railed mulct, law
Idaho was also made "dry" mean
while thru statutory enacimenl. In
Utah Ihe bill was vetoed iiy the gov
ernor afler the legislature adjourned.
In South Carolina, the vole will be
taken at the election this year, ill
Montana, South Dakota, Vermont ami
Alaska In liilii; Idaho mlUK.
It will he thus seen that us a meas
Compels All Impurities
To Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re
main If Properly
Treated.
There Is In S. S. S., tliff-fainiiini Mood purl
Iter, a iiriiiM-rty tluu nhwihitflf cuuipel harm
ful Inltui'iii'i H to tll-inti'rrirt '(ml kmc tlit-lr
liliiulty. No mino r n liul thi-r ar- culled
nor tiuw destructive they lire (fieri' Is In S. S.
H. I powerful, NearcMiig nilir tnMui'iice to
itnulhlllitc 1111 most eruptive K''l-lii. rioiHi-s tie
inuroim linings to convert It Into nit iuiTt
pillixtlliire that H quickly thrown out of tin'
blood mid out of the Imily by tin Hkln. lungx,
kidney, hnwclM, nml deNl myeil lu the II vr.
Then Is lint n single mluime In nicilli-luc
to'lny Hint In miy neiise Is uu Improvi'incnt
ver K. K. S. Surgery In n wonderful, inns
terfnl wclciie', l,iil wlii-n it t-oun'H tt purifying
tin htooil s S. S. xtnuil nloiie. 'I limi-ntuls of
doctors have picmitIIhiI II, Their putlciitH
do uot iiIwii.vn know It Is S. S. S , hei-nune
they leave ihe Irtalinent to the doctor till
plli-llty. Hut fulr inlntli-d ilorlors lon ago
realized Hint lu I In' v . e 1 1 1 1 . 1 . imfim' of S. H.
8. wirr certain Ingredient thai to tin' blood
In KlrklH'FH were Just lis csMi-tithl as tilt' llt'sh
building element of lhi irnilus. Iiirnts. f :l 1 4
and Miliars of our dully food. The average
doctor H huinani' nnd of trained lntt'lltgeiiii
ll ha ecn Hie recovt'rlt'H from worst oaxea
Of Itlooll trollhle lit' Hi'- line t,r S H. S. lift
a hottli' of si. S S. today of any druggist.
Accept no Hiilistllulc. Ami If you wish
proper advice- oti any form of lihioil trouble,
writ to Ihe Medical Adviser. The Swift S'-
t in.- Co., Itu Swlfi mug.. Atlauta, Ua. It la
worth while doing hu.
tire of the progress of the cause of
prohibition the fifteen states already
in the ranks have this year been en
forced by four and the legislative way
cleared for four others, including
Alaska, to Join. In the latter event
nearly half the country will have
placed the ban on the liquor traffic.
The new Florida law goes into ef
fect October 1 and prohibits the sale
of alcoholic, beverages except In seal
ed packages of less than one-half pint
each, nor can liquor be drunk on the
premises where sold. This applies
to restaurants, hotels and clubs as
well as saloons.
The Alabama law was passed over
the veto of (lovernor Henderson. It
becomes operative July 1. In addi
tion, the legislature enacted an anti-
shipping law, which forbids the ship
ping to an individual of more than
one gallon of liquor or M) bottles of
beer a month. Its validity was taken
to the Supreme court for test. There
was also passed, over the governor's
veto, an U' t forbidding the publication
of liquor ail vert iseiiienls lu newspa
per and periodicals, on bill boards or
in saloons. This was also taken to
Ihi' courts.
In Iowa, Ihe repeal of the mulct
law, under which communities by a
majority petition were allowed to have
saloons operated under a mulct tax,
had the effect of returning the state
to the statutory prohibition which
prevailed prior to the law's enactment
twelve years ago. Content neither
wilh this or the passage of the resolu
tion for a constitutional prohibition
amendment, the legislature also en
acted eleven prohibition enforcement
bills.
lu adopting statutory prohibition,
pending tin' constitutional amend
luent vole. Idaho enacted a provision
conceded to be more drastic than any
ever attempted in the Fnited States.
II makes even ownership of liquor
a misdemeanor, and on second offense,
a felony.
The Montana legislature derided to
refer the question to the people, at
the HiPi election, In the form of a
slalute, afler rejecting a proposed
constitutional amendment vote. The
law would permit the use of wine for
sacramental purposes anil in lodge
ccroinonlafwork. If approved, it will
become effective Dei'. :',1, I'.ilS. In
Kinnectlon with the measure, the leg
Islalui'e enacted early closing nd Sun
day closing laws for the saloons.
The general assembly of Soulh
Carolina look tip a large part of its
session In discussing prohibition. He
sides drafting a state-wide law for
submission to a referendum at the
election of September 12, I'.ilfi, the as
sembly enacled u statute which
makes effective In the state the pro
visions of the Webb-Kenyon federal
art against Ihe shipment of liquor
from "wet" to "dry" territory, South
Curolina being now local option. The
statute also forbids the shipment of
more than one gallon of alcoholic
liquors to any one person In the
stale during any one month.
The Soulh Dakota legislature decid
ed to submit a state-wide constitu
tional amendment to the general elec
tion in lit Hi. If carried by a majority
of Ihe votes cast, It will become ef
fective July I, 11)17.
The statewide prohibition measure
which the governor of Utah vetoed
after the adjournment of the legisla
ture of that state had been passed by
large majorities in both houses. The
legislature, however, placed on the
statute hooks a law modeled after the
Wehb-Konyon law and imposing heavy
penalties for the shipment of liquor
from "wet" to "dry" territory in the
slate.
Vermont's prohibition proposal was
in the form of a law which will be sub
milled to the people at the 'iiuniclpal
elections In the spring of llilii. If
passed, Us effect will be drastic as it
makes no provision for the sale of
liquor for medical and mechanical pur
poses. The four prohibition slates which
decided to strengthen their present
laws were Kansas, North Carolina
Tennessee and West Virginia. Tin
Kansas measures approach the unique
in prohibition legislation. Two were
passed, one providing that the mimic!
pality where liquor is sold Is liable for
damage for Injury to persons or prop
city resulting from Intoxication. The
other, which la aimed at those who
fl - ' waawnminiitnfOTM
mmim
You'll Welcome Him!
Uncle Sam's man will stop every day with
news from HOME for you if you will fill out
the coupon below and mail it with sufficient
money NOW!
Never mind letters, they're time-takers.
Just have THE SENTINEL sent you so that
a lew minutes will koep you in touch with
old Winston-Salem.
Something important' s sure to break while
you're gone, anil you can't afford to miss it!
SAUCY COCKADE REPRESENTS
MRS. GRAHAME - WHITE'S LOYALTY
kewr v c:cjff:v j
Mrs. Claude Graliume-'White, whose husband, a flight commander In the
British army, has lu his exploits against the Germans ndded to Ids previous repu
tallon ns n daring aviator, took her patriotism as a British subject to the United
Hunts Kaclug Association meeting at Belmont Tark Terminal, New York. Not
only was there a suggestion of the military In her costume, but in her jaunty
dark blue hat was a tiny but warlike cockade combining the ltrltlsh colors.
Her costume was of dark blue serge, striped with black satin and trimmed with
military braid. The sleeves of the short Jacket extended over her wrists, re
vealing a fulness of filmy white ruffles. Two pointed fox pelts formed her
furs, which were worn, after the accepted mode, backward. The cockade that
bespoke defiance to lirltalu's enemies from the left side of her narrow brimmed
dark blue satin hut was a mlulature Union Jack, mudrf over with fine alt 111 Into
a circle of countless pleuts.
Twin-City Daily Sentinel, Winston-Salem, N, C.
Enclosed find
Send Sentinel from until
To
At (St., Hotel, etc.)
Postoffice
lOo per week anywhere in U. 8
praCTjrair "row
1
!
permit so-called "keg parties" to be
held on their premises, imposes simi
lar liability upon the owner of prop
erty where liquor is sold or given
away.
North Carolina passed an anti ship
ping act, known there as the "anli
jug" act, which forbids the shipment
to and receipt by any one person of
more than one quart of spirituous
liquors and five gallons of malt bev
erage every fifteen days.
Tennessee, where the prohibition
laws have not been strictly enforced
In the larger cities, it is said, passed
an ouster law, modeled lifter a Kansas
statute, which provides for the remov
al from office of state, coiin'y or city
officials lother than holders of con
stitutional offices) who Tail to enforce
the laws of the state. The legislature
also enacted measures forbidding so
cial and fraternal clubs to dispense
liquor or maintain lockers for mem
bers; placing the supervision of soft
drink stands under Ihe pure lood and
drug department and forbidding llieiu
lo sell beverages containing more
than one half per cent alcohol and
prohibiting drug stores from selling
intoxicants except on bona tide pre
scriptions given to persons who act
ually are ill.
West Virginia enacted amemlmenls
lo the Vosl prohibition law limiting
shipments of liquor into the state and
forbidding a person to have liquor in
a public place even for his own use.
Nor hereafter can any one in West
Virginia give a drink to another ex
cept in bis own home, home being
specified as a permanent place of resi
dence, not a hotel or other public
place.
All attempts lo revise the prohibi
tion laws of Oklahoma were defeated.
Ill Oregon, where prohibition be
comes effective in Jauiurv next as
the result of previous action by the
voters on a constitutional amendment,
the legislature enacted a la A to en
force the amendment. The law pro
hibits the manufacture of intoxicating
liquor In the state and ils s ile except
on physician's prescription or for
scientific sacramental or mechanical
uses. It allows a limited amount to be
imported by the heads of families.
A law for a similar purpose was
enacted in Colorado where a prohibi
tion amendment goes Into t (Ted the
same date. The Colorado law forbids
the buying, selling and giving away
of liquor except for medical or sucta
nionlal purposes and prohibits common
curriers from transporting liquor Into
Ihe slate except for lawful purposes
this Includes the transportation to in
dividuals who must sign a receipt that
Ihe liquor Is for their own use. The
law contains a search an.l seizure
provision and gives the governor flu,
mill j early for its enforcement.
The legislature of Washington,
"here, prohibition Is also effective in
January next. Ignored (inventor Ids
tors request for an appropriation of
$.riO,miu to enforce the law.
The liquor truffle in Arkansas, hav
ing been banned by the previous legis
lature with a law which likewise takes
effect in January, was not up for con
fidcralion this year. Virginia, which
goes into the "dry" column !n Novem
ber, IMC, held no legislative session
this year.
State-wide prohibition proposals
met defeat in Connecticut, Indiana,
Michigan, New Mexico, New York and
Wyoming. The question was before
Hie general assembly of Connecticut
as a proposed constitutional amend
mont which the legislators declined to
send to the next assembly for ratifica
tion. The legislature, however, In
creased the cost of retail liquor licen
ses Oti 2-3 per cent and for the tlrst
time placed social and fraternal or
ganizations serving liquors to mem
bers, under excise regulation. In In
diana a state-wide measure died In
a committee of the lower house.
In Michigan the question promised
lo he one ol the features of the ses
sion, but nothing came of it. A bill
was introduced Into the senate provid
ing for the submission of statutory
prohibition lo the vole of the people
at a general election next year, but
the prohibition leaders themselves
volod nguiust it after the liquor fac
tion had attached certain amendments
lo it which in the opinion of the
"drys", defeated th,. purpose of the
hill.
While a strong effort was made In
Ihe .New Mexico legislature lo secure
action on a constitutional amend
ment resolution, the Issue was not al
lowil to come to a; vote in either
house. In .New York all measures
designed lo have a state-wide effect
on the liquor traffic were killed, and
in Wyoming Ihe issue was twice be
fore the legislature in proposals for a
constitutional amendment, and twice
defeated.
I loth "wet" and "dry" measures fail
ed of enactment in Illinois. 'I hoy were
all killed by the house. The temper
ance measures introduced provided
for residence district option, for strict
er enforcement of the anti liquor laws
in prohibition territory and against
treating. The "wels" did not push
Iheir bill providing for home rule in
the handling of Hie liquor problem
and their bill repealing the township
option law.
In New Jersey and Pennsylvania
county local option met defeat, but
was established by Minnesota. The
latter slate also enacted - "road
house" bill, prohibiting the issuance
of saloon licenses to establishments
outside of cities and villages.
The only action taken by the Ohio
legislature was the passage of a law
making slate and county liquor li
censing officials elective Instead of
"THM rnn nnnr
Hi tUHuUHt,
TIRED FEET AH!
"TIZ" is grand for aching, swol
len, sweaty, calloused feet
or conn.
"Pull, Johnny, Pulll"
flat
Mi! wlmt relief. NVmcre ti rf et j
no more burning feet: no. mate swollen
ad unulling, awealy fact. No innru
rnou in corns, callouiea, bunions.
No nutter what ails your feet or what
'itidcr the sun you've tried without get-
tinj; relief, ni-t ime "TIZ. HZ" is the
lily remedy that draws 'out all the
H.isonnim exudations which puff up the
ft. "'II," rure ypur foot trouble so
i'u'11 newr limp or draw up your face
n 'nit. Your Ihmh won't seem tight
mil Jour fix t w ill never, never hurt or
:i't nine und Kwullen. Think of it, no
nine foot misrry, no more agony from
'urim, ciiU.iuw or bunions.
(ict a i!5 cent box ut any drug store
ir department store and get instant re
lief. 'Vonr umallcr ehoes. Juat onoe
'.ry " HZ." (let a whole vfar's foot eoiav
fort for only i!3 eeuu. Think of. it.
appointive, thus "decentralizing the
licensing system. Ihe law was op
posed by the so-called "liberal" inter
ests. The Massachusetts law maker?
passed a bill to iprevent the shipment
of liquor from license to no license
communities, but It was vetoed by the
overnor. A bill forbidding the use
of enclosed booths in restaurants
where liquor is sold became a law.
California, a local option state.pass-
ed a measure forbidding the sale of
liquor to persons with Indian blood
in their veins or white persons asso
ciating with them. The legislature de
feated, however, a bill creating a mile
dry" zone around normal schools and
universities.
Governor Ferguson of Texas, hav
ing been elected on a platform oppos
ing all liquor agitation, the question
was left practically untouched in that
state, lie vetoed the only liquor bill
passed. The measure would have re
duced Ihe tax on wholesale druggists
selling alcohol. In Delaware the anti-shipping
law passed in 11113, which
prohibited the shipment of liquor into
Kent and Sussex counties which were
"dry", was repealed. The court hav
ing decided that the law could not
ket; out interstate shipments, the r3-
suit was that dealers outside the state
could make shipments into Dola
ware's "dry" territory, while dealers
in Nevt Castle county, which Is li
cense territory, were prohibited. Dela
ware has only three counties. An at
tempt to secure the enactment of a
more rigid law affecting the two coun
ties failed. Failure also attended an
effort to obtain favorable license leg
islation.
At this writing the Wisconsin leg
islature was still in session. No pro
hibition bill was pending in either
house, but several restrictive meas
ures were waiting action. In those
states that have not been mention
ed, either no action was taken on fhe
liquor question or the legislatures
were not in .session.
ANNUA.7 outings
BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Quite a number of the local Sunday
schools will bold their annual outings
within the next few weeks. Centen
ary M. K. Sunday school will hold
their picnic at Love's Chapel, near
Walkertown, on Thursday next. The
school will make the trip in automo
biles, leaving the church at 0 o'clock
in Ihe morning. All scholars and
teachers are requested to be on hand
promptly so that the school will not
he delayed. The school of Ihe llurk
head Institutional church will picnic
at Nissen park on July !!, while Lib
erty M. K. church will go to the same
place on Wednesday of this week. Al
tho it has not been announced as
yet, it is thought that the ;, hool of
the Home Moravian church vvill picnic
at Nissen I'ark on Wednesday, June
The First Haptist school will pic
nlc tomorrow at Old Town. The mem
berft of the school and their parents
vvill leave the church at S:'!0 tomor
row morning and return at 3 o'clock
Kvery member of the school is urged
to he present before 8:30.
BRIGHT BITS!
Madge Is golf a dangerous game?
Maijorie -Weill, I know a lot of
:irl.s who first met the men they mar
ried on the links. -Judge.
Wigg Mloodblue is a great stick
ler for ancestry, isn't he?
Wagg Yes, when he gots lo heaven
he will probably snub poor old Adam
urcause he bad no grandfather. I'hil
aib lphla Record.
Aunt Mary (visiting in the city)
I want, lo bear at least one of your
famous grand opera singers and then
see some of your leading actors.
Nephew (to office Isiy) Jimmy, get
.is some tickets for the vaudeville und
movies. Life.
"I think," said the editor lu a wor
ried lone, "that I will drop journal
i:ni and take up astronomy.
"Why?"
"Hocause astronomers Jiavo more
..pace than they know what to do
with." Herald and l'resbyler.
"Any distinctive feature to yrtur
1315 model?"
"Yes, sir. "F.ach machine is plain
ly lettered, 'Tills car is not a jitney.'
This feature is greatly appreciated by
.iiir old fashioned trade, I assure you."
-Pittsburgh Post.
"Kvery man ought to have some
thing to keep him occupied. Has
Wombat a hobby?"
"Yes, be has one that keeps him
occupied. His hobby is getting a re
fund from a corporation that over
charged him on something or other In
IS'.lT."-Kansas City Journal.
WHAT MR. W. A. PET REE DID
WITH FEW GRAINS OF WHEAT
W. A. l'etree, ex-county demonstra
tor, or Slokes county, who now re
sides at King, in the fall of 1HI3 plant
ed grain by grain from one head of
wheat which he found in his wheat
field. It produced approximately one
half gallon. In the rail of 1 It 1 4. he
planted In like manner tho grain pro
cured from the first yield, which U
now In the field. Many of his neigh
bors have been there to see It and the
estimates have ranged from tin to
twenty-five bushels.
PLANS FOR HEALTH I
EXHIBITS IN STATE
Sixty complete health exhibits for
circulation by parcel post among the
schools of the state will be construct
ed during the summer by the State
Hoard of Health, following the
emphasis which will be placed on
public health by the teachers' insti
tute conductors in the Institutes over
the state.
Thus far, the State Hoard litis not
attempted anything so extensive in
this line. The exhibits are to be based
on tuberculosis, typhoid, and other
preventable diseases and will go di
rect to the schools. Here tho teach !
crs will have charge of making them j
as effective as possible. ,
For the service of the institute con
ductors a leullet has been prepared 1
Informing the teachers precisely what
the Stato lhxird is prepared to fur
nlsh in the way or health literature
and health exhibits and how far the:
Slate Hoard is able to co-operate with !
the local communities. Additional!
numbers of lanterns iind slides which I
may b0 sent by parcel post nuicklv '
and easily and these sixty exhibits, 1
all going directly to the school, are :
regarded as a long forward titep into
progressive health work by the phy-!
icians of the state. !
PERSONAL.
Princess von Ilatzfcldt, wile of the
counselor of the German embassy, has
left Washington and returned lo her
country.
J. I!. Reed, of Ithaca, N. Y., asserts
lie has trained rabbits lo dig up and
eat all the weeds in his gaiMcn with
out damaging valuable plants.
Olive Oliver has been selected to
represent L'.lMiu actors, members of
the Actors' F.quity Association, it
tin! Panama Pacific Imposition at San
Francisco on July !lt which will bo Ac
tots' Day.
As a memorial tribute to Pansy, a
Scotch terrier and prize winner I hat
died a few weeks ago, his mistress,
Mrs. Owen Wilson, of New York City,
nas given $3,f,no to be used in con
junction with a fund from the l'.idea
Wee Home to provide a dog cemete
ry. Miss F.mma Sue Liggett, a former
teaiher of Knglish In the Horvvlek
High School, in Pennsylvania, has
died in Pekin, China, following an
operation. Miss Liggett, since 1 1t 1 1 ,
bad been a teacher in the Pekin Uni
versity. During her stay in China she
had numerous thrilling experiences,
especially during the. Hoxcr rebellion
and when the Manchu government
was overthrown.
SOME NEW BOOKS.
Mountain lilood. Ily Joseph Ilerge
she.imer. Mitchell Kennerley. ("Pow
erful and picturesque) novel" portray
ing; a realistic story of the Virginia
mountains.)
Municipal Freedom. Iiy Oswald Kyan.
Doubleday, Page & Co. (A study of
and plea for the commission form of
jiove.rmiient. One of "The American
Uookb" series.
Sleep and Sleeplessness. P,y II. Ad
dinglon llruee, A. M. Little, lirown &
Co. (Theories of sleep are contrast
ed, Insomnia discussed, ami recent ex
perimental studies related.)
Selling Latin America. Ily W. ,K
Aughinbaugh. Small, Mayuard & Cu
Mccl Mc Al The 14
New Crcn
Chide
VMsts
Special
iW8
i
i at .
vuiursjrv ! it 1 I,-i v ,
l.ij-riit nil
Weather: Shime
THE IDEA
. 1 WINSTONSALFMs
PH0NC38O BEST STORE - P J
Brush this through faded, I
lotus ana they become d,
glossy, youthful.
.'
Ilair that, lose its odorltal lid
when it fiuh-s. turns gjaty. (lull kJ
ll'HH, IS caused by :l 'if fiiljlm,"
liair. Our eraudajIMIi' r m.uV up
tare of Siige ld :ui I Sulphur
her locks ifirk jl.i.1 U-aiiM;;!. aii :
Hands of vvoiucft an-1 n.ni w v:i.i
fvcji color, tl.at. Inuitifu! lUrk t:
hair whii
old time rorijio. S
Nowadays we pi t tliis famosj A
by lusking at Any dni'' ttere f
cent bottle of "Wycth's Sap ml
plmr ( oiii"iiiti l, uln.'li ilarkr
hair bo naturally, en evenly. Hut
can Jxwsifly toll it li;w lui'ii applie
aides, it U&c ulf diuidrulf,
itching and falling li.iir. Y i
'hiiiicn a n"oiigi' or soft brusli
nnd draw this through jour lair,
one miuill Btrnnd at a lims. By
ing the pray liair iiisai'ars; k
delights the la. lie with WveuY
anil Sulphur is that, l--iilia kail
darkening tin1 Mir alter a tew ;
lions, it, iiIho brings lack the pi
lustre and gives it an ajiiual
abundance.
("What to sell and how t.i
SWcreil by olio who ha: lie
gisiils in the ooinin H of l.;i
ca for eighteen v ears I
TO THE SENTINEL SUBSCRIBE
t:
Yui-t:
!v HI':'
The Evening Sentinel is served hi Winston Salem ami suburbs
route agent plan of distribution in lieu of the former :i l.n i. -I larri. r
(ion primarily betaur.e of Its tendency to a perfect deli von of !!' I'd'
readers. The city is divided into districts and a c pel. nt . -uiif! ii.ji
is assigned to each territory as agent.
The agent is held accountable for the proper attention I
incompetent agent is retained.
No other distribution of The Sentinel is maintained ii
and suburbs.
IF YOU MISS A COPY OF THE PAPf R
call 'phone No. 4K, and a copy w ill be sent you initio dial'
agent w ho overlooked you or bv a special messenger. Au.v
plaint should also be 'phoned direct to Hie office.
PAYMENTS FOR THE PAPER
are duo the young man or boy who delivers The Sentinel. II'' i r
pay for all copies of the paper served in bis district. Don't I"
appears over zealous about his ten cents each Satiirda v
that he is anxious, not from the fear that you will not I
cause It is necessary for him to collect a dime from ci
served in order to realize the profit for bis week's w wl
him.
SUBSCRIBERS WHO OBJECT TO WEEKLY PAYMENTS
to their route iiceiit have tha nrivlloL-e of entering a rei ii ar 1'H'11
subscription to The Sentinel direct for any period ot t
subscriptions the agent who serves the subscriber is inlrini"l t
week from the cashier instead of calling upon tin- sub--" ril r.
seriptlons the subscriber Is given a receipt showing the .Apiratu
same, and ut expiration a renewal subscription is sniicitoil.
NO SUBSCRIPTION ACCOUNTS KtKi
with the exception of the auxiliary list kept for the onuve
scribers who wish to pay for their paper as outlined in t
graph. Tho young men and bovs working as route ag
othi-r i
ml.
Ihlltk' 'I-
him l it' r.
, h i-
.l.-ael
i dan
lit I'
for all papers taken out of the office for distribution m
trie's. Payment is therefore due the route agent who do
it Is necessary for him to collect each Saturday either it'
the case of a paid-in-advance office subscription, irma
Sentinel office.
THE SUBSCRIBER CAN HELP
In maintaining the service at the high degree of elie i- ni
it a rule to either have the agent's dime ready S.iturd .n
pay the subscription nt the office as outlined, and bv
promptly of uny dissatisfaction with the route-agent's
riee o! t
I , .1-. gfiiui
t:.
r, ,,e, I
. I! " I'-"!
,. ,.,IM:
llli.'fT
show my
If our RefrigcrajjiWiire econonnl in ire consiinipin
that they will preserve four foouVffclter an.l ''' nw
and nn.i'f liufiful in a.1
tary..lhat they are belt
pearandLand would lastfloir, you would s;iy it w
talk" andle are carried ivvfy by our owr-i-ntlm a"
you might aSsume the "show me" attitude.
ii. ... .h'fl'.l
rru: n.-Tt a.-ia I- ek.m inn II" " "
una la uie puriuniiy we t:fiv .
your own conclusions.
Our stock is large and prices exccedinKb
BROWN-ROGERS CO.