Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 3

EMI THRBB SHOOTS WOMAN; KING'S SPEECH WAS PREMIER'S MOUNT CARMEL, WA THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914 HELP SUPPORT SurfVallev GUTS THROAT OUR BANDS GAILLAUX HURLS DUEL CHALLENGE Drink i rur is Husband of Prisoner Clashes With Opposing Counsel. Few people in this city realize just Asquith Takes Responsibility SUNDAY SCHOOL. LEAGUE CARDINAL GIBBONS Farmhand Tries Suicide When Posse Surrounds Him. "-(V STATE SECRETS ALARM FRANCE EIGHTY YEARS TODAY (By United Press Leased Wire) Special to The ITEM. BALTIMORE, July 23.

Scores of telegrams were received here today congratulating Cardinal Gibbons on his eightieth birthday. Let ters and telegrams came from all parts of- the world, many of them bringing words of cheer from fellow members of the sacred college of the Catholic church and some from rulers of Europe. KULPMONT WINDOW FULL OF SNAKES Gomer Williams, proprietor of the pool room and confectionery store at Kulpmont, has an extraordinary window display. This consists of twenty-six live snakes squirming reptiles that attract a great deal of attention. In the assortment of serpents are two grass snakes, a six-foot black-snake, one copperhead, two puff-adders, five water moccasins, three carpet-snakes, twelve garter-snakes, and two turtles.

We are informed that all were captured in the woods hereabouts. A. Ford has been engaged as keeper and trainer of the reptiles. Both he and Mr. Williams enter the window frequently and play with the serpents, which have come, to know the men and offer them no harm.

They are endeavoring to secure a good specimen of rattlesnake to complete their collection. THE WATERLESS SWISS NAVY (By United Press Leased Wire) Jpeclal to The ITEM. BERNE, July 23. The "Swiss Navy" is about to be removed from the joke books. After trials lasting several weeks the government has decided to purchase chiefly with the large sum raised by popular subscription, six Schneider biplanes which will form the nucleus of flii aerial fleet.

These machines are particularly adapted to long distance scouting. Later a number of French monoplanes will be added, experiments with these still continuing. ZARTMANS TO HOLD REUNION NEXT MONTH Invitations have been issued for the sixth Zartman family reunion, which is to be held on Thursday, August 27, at the old Jacob Zartman homestead. The place selected for this great family gathering is about midway be tween Herndon and Dornsife, within a few minutes' walk of the Kneass and Otto Railroad stations. The place is the Jacob Zartman farm, bought by him in 1769, on it is a church, known as "Zartman's church." The beautiful little grove in which the interesting exercises will be held, is owned by Jacob Seiler.

This grove Is close to the Zartman's church and very easily reached by train, auto or carriage. Jacob Zartman was the oldest son of Alexander Zartman, who came to nierica in 1728. After living in Lan- saster county for forty years. Jacob Zartman moved to Northumberland ounty, where he died and is buried on the farm which he owned. He became the head of the larger branch of the Zartman family; his descendants are scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.

Ever Ready Flash Lights very use ful, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. S. E. Bergstresser Hardware Quality Not Premiums i Standing of the Ciube W. L.

Lutheran 10 2.. Reformed ,...10 3.. Pc. ..833 ..762 ..750 ..638 ..462 ..400 ..250 ..100 Congregational 9 3.. Presbyterian 7 6 Evangelical ...6 7..

United Brethren 3 9.. Primitive Methodist 3 9.. Methodist 1 9.. Games Tonight Lutheran vs. Third Street Evangelical vs.

P. Methodist Mount Carmel Park Tomorrow' Schedule Reformed vs. United Brethren Mount Carmel Park Congregational vs. Presbyterian' Third Street Methodist vs. Evangelical (One o'clock, at Maysvllle) Lutheran vs.

Primitive Methodist (Three o'clock at Maysville) Methodist vs. Lutheran (Six o'clock, Maysville) Lost Second Position The Congregational team lost their position as second best team last night when they were defeated by the United Brethren team. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of the U. B. team.

The Congregational boys went down one position in the percentage column and the Reformed team- took 'their old position as next to the leaders. P. M. Lost Again The Primitive Methodist team lost another game last night which they worked hard for. They were defeated by the Reformed team by the score of 10 to 7.

COLLINS STAYS WITH ATHLETICS Eddie Collins, the Philadelphia Ath letics' snappy second-sacker, who Is one of the major league stars the Federal League expected to take from the ranks of organized base ball, signed a contract to remain with the Athletics. Connie Mack made the of ficial announcement but there was nothing said about the salary Collins is to receive or how many years his contract is for. It is for more than one year. Just how Connie Mack had to go to secure Collins' signature will hardly be known, for Mack does not let the public Into his club secrets. Collins, no doubt got what he asked for, and in the face of the offer made him by the F'ederala it is thought it is in the neighborhood of $10,000 a year.

Collins said he was perfectly satisfied with the terms. BOXING ALL ENGLAND Boxing has surely taken on new life in England. Even the women have gone daffy over the sport. Fortunes were taken at the gate In the Welsh-Ritchie bout and in the Smith-Carpenter battle. The fact that a man holds title seems to make little difference Gunboat Smith and Carpentier are ao real champions, but they drew the money.

And the wads of it that John-dull is willing to pay to see fighters in action may be the means of getting Jack Johnson into a trap. Lll Artha sure does like the looks of a pile of old. He will go the limit to gel, it. Johnson sees some real coin waiting lu be snatched iu Luiidcin aud the big darky is just working up an appetite to slip in and get a slice. And John son's desire to do a Jeffries may cost Iiim the crown he has won since big Jim took the count in that battle at Reno.

FLY TIME COMING Next month will be the big time for flies, and everybody should guard their homes with screens and otherwise get rid of them as fast as possible. 20 for 10c 1 If how much they are getting for noth ing when they attend the public band concerts here and listen to' the music rendered by the musicians. They all think it is a lot of fun, but never stop to think who is paying the bill It requires money and time to do almost anything so if you are not pay ing for your share of the amusement you get from the. concerts you must figure that somebody else does. How ever, it is not a case of pay or stay away from the concerts and every body who gets any pleasure out of the music, so cheerfully rendered by the bands, should at least attend these affairs and show their appreciation Mount Carmel has more good bands than any other town in the region Music is always inspiring and put people in a cheerful mood, so attend the concerts and take the free cure for the blues.

Every town wants to be known as a live burg and there is nothing so much as music that will bring the people out at night and make them feel that there is no place like old Mount Carmel. The bands are to be complimented on the spirit that they are showing and we wish them great success with their con Considering the fact that the musi clans get no recompense for their work shows that they are deserving of more credit for their work and should have the support of the town. There is a great deal of expense and the musicians seldom get the encouragement that they should. Before a man can be a member of a band he must first purchase an in strument, and they are not cheap by any means, and then he must take lessons and practice before he can play well enough to take part in a musical organization. After he gets into the band he often finds that his instrument doesn't chord with the other instruments and about that time the band probably finds that it is nec essary to buy an entire new set of instruments in order to play good music.

As was mentioned before the instruments are very expensive and of course the boys have to pay for them themselves or else the trustees of the organization go on a note to assure their payment within a certain time. When the given time ex pires and the band does not have the money to pay the note which is often the case, it is up to the boys to pay the bill out of their own pockets or else ship the Instruments back to the manufacturer. During the time tnat the band is organized there are many incidental expenses thut the boys have to pay out of their own pockets. The lead er or instructor" does a greal deal of work and at times receives suiall re muneration for his service. He is the only man who ever gets any pay and in many cases he refuses to take any money, even though he has earned it.

Then there is the band room rent, the light bills, coal bills, janitor's ex penses and many other expenses that must be paid besides purchasing mu sic. We often hear pedestrains make the statement when a band passes on the street that they heard the boys play that same selection many times before. Probably he has, but it is also possible and most likely that the band had so many other expenses that they didn't have the ready cash to buy the later selections. The bands are now giving public concerts free of charge. Tbey pay for the privilege of entertaining us.

We enjoy the music and are proud of our bands and we would be greatly disappointed if the town did not have any musical organizations. Now don't you think that the bands should have some, support from the community? They pay the bills and we get the pleasure. If we would help support the bands they could buy new music and we would all hear it. This is not a plea for any one of the bands in our town but it is for the good of all bands and here's hoping that the public gets interested in our musical organizations and give them some sun-port. If you don't feel inclined to part with any cash at least show your appreciation enough to applaud if you like the music.

GRAPE JUICE FOR RUSSIANS (By United Press Leased Wiie) Special to The ITEM. ST. PETERSBURG, July 23. That the Czar was thoroughly in earnest in his recent announced deter mination to make the Russian army dry is shown by the text of the new prohibition regulations published today. Officers are forbidden to drink vodka in camp, on manoeuvres, or while on duty with their men.

All cases of drunkenness are to be dealt with in the severest possible manner. Commanding officers are ordered to discourage as much as possible the drinking of any kind pf intoxicants by their subordinates, and are recom mended to set the example themselves Vodka is forbidden to the enlisted men at all times, and the most string ent measures will be taken to- prevent them from buying it. No soldier will be allowed to receive money from home if he is known to be inclined to drink. -i King (JeDrge has appointed his wife, his mother, his sister and his niece ecloncis in tlje Englisu arn-y: but ve will wager thai Wife Mary bus all of the shoulder straps. For Its Wording.

CONFEREES MEET AGAIN Round Table Conference on Home Rule Has Aroused Public Interest and Huge Crowds Greet PartlcU pant. London, July 23. Premier Asqulth assumed In the house of commons full responsibility for the speech made by the king to the political leaders who had met at Buckingham Palace to confer on the Irish home rule problem. The premier thus set at rest various reports in circulation since the Ulster controversy has become acute and since the first announcement of the conference. The premier said: "The speech was sent to me in ordinary way by his majesty the day before it was delivered and I take the entire responsibility for it.

"The king left it to the discretion of the conference to determine whether or not his speech should be published and the conference decided unanimously in favor of Its publication. His majesty throughout this matter has followed the strictest constitutional practice. He has not taken any step from, the beginning until now except in consultation with and on the advice of his ministers." Premier Asqulth, on being questioned as to the calling of the conference, said with emphasis that all attending the conference did so unconditionally. He declined to discuss why it was being held in Buckingham Palace instead of in the house of commons. Public interest in the crisis over the Irish home rule question overshadowed everything else in the British Isles.

When the representatives of the Liberals, Conservatives, Irish Nationalists and Ulster Unionists arrived at Buckingham Palace to continue their conference they found an enor mous crowd assembled in the great open space before the gates of the palace. The various statesmen as they passed In were respectfully greeted by their sympathizers. The conferees remained In session an hour and a half. Openly, of course, the two sides de clare that they cannot withdraw from their present positions, it is understood that Premier Asquith- is like ly to submit to the conference a proposal to allow the Protestant counties of Ulster to vote together on the question of exclusion from the home rule parliament and that he may also go so far as to change the time limit of six years embodies in the amending bill. It is no exaggeration to say that the first impression produced by the king's speech whn the text became knowii in the lobbies of parliament was one of astonishment bordering on stupefaction.

A good many Unionists view with disfavor the new departure, that has at least some appearance of transferring the settlement of a political question from parliament to Bucking-, ham Palace. ACCUSE POLICE AS ROBBERS Warrants Are Issued For Half of the Town's Force. Rockville Center, N. July 23. One-half of Rockville Center's police force of six men are accused burg lary by warrants issued here.

Two of the three men, Patrolmen Amos Veritizan and Henry Wickes, were arrested while on post; the third, Rudolf Peterson, on his vacation, is believed to be in Holyoke, Mass. The Holyoke police have been requested by wire to apprehend him. Three trunks containing articles of every description, valued at approximately $5000, were found at dawn in the chicken coop of Veritizan and Wickes. The village trustees are trying to induce the prisoners to explain how the trunks happened to be there. SHOT POLICEMAN DEAD Burlington Man Said to Have Aimed at Wife After Quarrel.

Burlington, N. July 23. Thomas Rogan, a policeman, was shot aud instantly killed by a bullet from a revolver fired by Winfield Templeton. Whether the shooting was intentional or accidental has not been ascertained. Two stories are current.

One is that Templeton fired at Rogan, mistaking him for a burglar. The other is that Templeton, following a quarrel with his wife, fired at her, but missed, the bullet striking the policeman. Rogan was 150 feet distant. Gives Title to Son's Fiancee. Berlin, July 23.

The title of Countess of Ruppin was conferred by Emperor William upon Countess Ina Marie Von Basserwitz-Levetzow, fiancee of Prince Oskar, fifth son of the kaiser. This will be a morganatic marriage, because the bride is below royal rank. H. H. Rogers Left $49,000,000, New York, July 23.

Henry H. Rogers, Standard Oil milionalre, left an estate of $49,009,099 in New York state, and D. Ogden Mills left according to official appraisals filed here. The net value of the Ro- Player Over Whom Base Bail 8trlke Was Ordered. Clarence Kraft, the immediate cause of the controversy between organized base ball and the players' union, is left-handed first baseman, and not a very good one, but the question created by his case involves the Cincinnati agreement a series of concessions wrung from organized base ball by the players last winter.

One of the chief grievances of the men was that when a player was sent out of the National league or the American league lie might not be sold to the nesu best league, but be shipped deep down "in the sticks," as the leagues of the little towns are known. In the Cincinnati agreement the National league and the American league agreed that when a player was released from "the big time" be should be ottered in regular order to all the leagues of lower classification. Fultz and the fraternity assert that this bargain has been broken in the case of Kraft. BASE BALL SCORES (Following Is the Result of Gamee Played Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia Athletic. 3: Cleveland, 0. Batteries Pennock, Schang; Morton, Carisch. At Boston Boston, 5: St. Louis.

3 (1st game). Batteries Bedient, Cady; Hamilton, Leary. Boston, St. Louis, 2 (2d game). Batteries Shore, Cady; James, Leary.

At New York New York, Detroit, 1 (1st game). Batteries Caldwell, Nunamaker; Covaleski, Stanage. New York, Detroit, 5 (2d game). Batteries Cole, Pieh, Sweeney Du-buc, Cavet, McKee, Basjpr. At Washington Chicago, Wash, lngton, 5.

Batteries Faber, Cicotte, Schalk; Engel, Ayers, Henry. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. PC W.

L. PC. Athletics 52 32 44 42 512 48 40 44 42 512 Washtn. 45 40 529N.York. S5 49 417 47 42 528Clevelnd 29 57 337 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Chicago, Philadel-2. Batteries Lavender, Bresna-Alexander, Mayer, Killifer. Cincinnati New York. 4: Cin At phia, nan; At cinnati, 1. Batteries Marquard, Meyers; Douglas, Lear, Erwin, Von Kol-nitz.

At Pittsburgh Boston, Pittsburgh, 0 (1st game). Batteries James, Gowdy; Harmon, Coleman, Ka-fora. Pittsburgh, (2d game). Batteries Adams, Mamaux, Kafora; Crutcher, Davis, Whaling. At St.

IxjuIs St. Louis. Brooklyn, 1. Bnttprfp Doak, Wingo; Allen, Ragon, Miller. Standing of the Clubs.

W.L. PC.J W.L. PC. N.York.. 49 32 605jCincInti 39 4G 459 Chicago.

49 37 570 Philada. 37 44 457 St. Louis 48 40 545IPittsbrg 36 45 444 39 44 470Brookln 85 44 443 FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Baltimore Baltimore, St. Louis, 0.

Batteries Quinn, Jackiitach; Davenport, Chapman. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, Chica- fo, 3. Batteries Seaton, Land; Lange, rennan. Black, Wilson, Block. At Buffalo Buffalo, Kansas City, 3.

Batteries Anderson, Ford, Lavigne, Blair; Packard, Harris, At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, 1. Batteries Camnitz, Berry, Kerr; Falkenberg, Rariden, Texter. Standing of the Clubs. W.L. PCI W.L.

PC. Chicago. Indianps Baltmre. Brookln. 49 35 583 BuffaIo.

40 39 506 45 35 563IKan.Cty 37 48 435 45 37 549ist.LouIs 36 50 419 43 35 32 47 405 TRI-STATE LEAGUE. At Reading Reading, Harris-burg, 2. Batteries Boehn, Boelzle; O'Neill, Miller. At Trenton Trenton, Lancaster, 3. At Allentown Allentown, 13; Wilmington, 2.

Standing of the Clube. W.L. PC. W.L. PC.

Allentn. 42 23 646 Wilming 34 31 523 Harrlsg. 40 25 615ITrenton 27 38 415 Reading. 35 31 17 47 266 CHILD WAS DROWNED IN A WATER BUCKET Mary, the ten months old daughter of J. Charles Sprenkle, of Kantz, near Selinsgrove, was drowned late yesterday afternoon when she toppled into a bucket of water in the kitchen of the home.

The little girl was' learning to walk, and went from a1 chair to; 1 the pail filled with water. Leaning over she plunged headlong into the water. She was found a short time later by her mother, a physician was summoned but found that life was extinct. HIS VICTIM WILL RECOVER He Attempted to Kill a Farmer's Wife and Later Fired Two Bullets Into His Head and Cuts Throat. Coatesville, July 23.

Angered by his discharge after three years of service, "Happy" Dooley, a farm hand, forty years old, shot Mrs. Roy Martin, the wife of his employer, on her farm near here, in an effort to "get even." Five hours later, when overtaken and surrounded In a strip of forest in the Black Horse hills, three miles from the Martin home, he shot him self twice in the head and then cut his throat with a pocketknife. He Is said to be dying in the Coatesville hos- pltal. The attack upon Mrs. Martin, who is twenty-eight years old, was made while her husband was absent and she was alone on the farm.

Dooley blamed Mrs. Martin for his dismissal and told Martin when he left the farm on Tuesday that he would be revenged. The woman had gone to a potato patch near the house, anrt was bending over the plants when shn heard a step behind her. Turning, Shu saw Dooley with a revolver ia his smiling ironically at her. Mrs.

Martin sprang toward Dooley, who, she-said, leveled the weapon at her tttid fired. The bullet struck her in the cheek, knocking out her teeth, She grasped the man by the arm and struggled for the weapon. In the tussle the weapon was again discharged by Dooley, and the bullet ploughed through Mrs. Martin's hand. She continued to hold the weapon until, weak from the loss of blood, she fainted and fell to the ground.

Dooley is said to have fired another shot at her as she lay prostrate, but the bullet missed its mark. He then reloaded and ran into a strip of woods. Several farm hands In a field nearby heard the shots. They carried Mrs. Martin into her home and flashed the news of the shooting to Coatesville and Downingtown and to be on the watch for Dooley.

Word of the attack made upon Mrs. Martin spread through the countryside rapidly. Posses were formed in Coatesville and in Downingtown. As-Bured that his wife would not die, Martin, took; a shotgun, and Joined the searchers for Dooley. The fugitive made his way northward, carefully avoiding farm houses and keeping to strips of woods wherever possible.

He was seen by several persons as he was slinking through a patch of woods, and the posse from Coatesville was notified. In this body were W. L. Jones, the burgess of Coatesville; Chief of Police Gray, of Downingtown, and Policemen Brawson and Tucker. Racing over the country roads In a motor car, they came up with the man near the Black Horse hills.

As he heard the sound of the approaching car, Dooley turned. A swift glance showed him that the occupants were pursuing him. Without waiting for an attack, he leveled his revolver at the car and fired twice. Then, leaping a worm fence, he ran to a strip of woods. i The small forest in which Dooley had secreted himself Is about a quar ter of a mile long.

Separating, the members of the posse went at points where they surveyed the entire cir cumference of the woods, and then at a signal began working their way toward the center. As they were cautiously advancing they heard two shots from a thicket the center of the trees. Hurrying heir steps, they came upon Dooley lying on the ground, with two bullet wounds In his head. Beside him was a large pocket knife, and his throat was cut. Dooley was unconscious and he was at once rushed to the hospital in the motor car.

GIRL SHOT BTSUITOR DIES va Christian Killed by Cousin Whom She Refused to Marry. Wellsboro, July 23 Iva Chris-Ian, fifteen years old, who was shot, is alleged, by Arthur Simons, aged venty-seven years, her cousin, be ause she would not marry him, died. Imons, who is a farm laborer, is in 1L According to the police, Simons had areatened the girl and she left the oom on a pretext and started to run. imons, they say, ran after her and ihot her through the back. Simons then.

It is charged, fired at the girl's father, but missed him and altft a neighbor, Hiram L. Hackett, and seriously wounded him when he tried to interfere. Rocka Crush Two to Death. Pottsville, July 23. While at work In a shaft of the Short Mountain colliery at Lykens, Angelo Martin and Thomas Harding were killed and Joseph Peterson was injured when a quantity of rock fell upon them.

Peterson was released from the rock with great difficulty, was hurried to the station and placed upon a train and brought to the Pottsville hostital. His injuries are too severe to enable him to explain the acciaenr. Officlala In Gravest Concern, as Other Issues Are Shadowed by Political Phases. Paris, July 23. Politico waa the predominating factor In connection with the trial of Mme.

Caillaux for the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro. The French government was understood to be greatly concerned in regard to the diplomatic documents mentioned at Tuesday's hearing as having been in the possession of the assassinated editor. These documents, it was stated, were later handed over to President Polncare, who passed them on to the foreign office. Joseph Caillaux, the prisoner's husband, and Fernand Labori, her coun sel, made a vehement demand that the documents should be produced in the court. It is understood taht the premier, anticipating such a demand, left Instructions with his substitute at the foreign office as to what course should be pursued w.th the papers, which are in the foreign office archives.

The moment after the court had come to order the procurator general rose and said: "I am authorized by the government to declare that the documents referred to in Tuesday's testimony are only pretended copies of documents which do not exist." The procurator general exclaimed that the honor and patriotism of M. Caillaux remained unstained. Maitre Labori objected to the language used by Maitre Chenu. Georges Prestat, a brother-in-law of the murdered editor and chairman of the Figaro company, was then called to the stand and emphatically denied that the Figaro had been in the pay of foreign banks. The Germans, he said, had never held the majority of the shares of the Figaro, as had been alleged.

He then read lengthy extracts from memoranda. While M. Prestat was testifying M. Caillaux came from his seat among the witnesses and stood closer to the bar in order to hear better. Maitre Shenu, commenting on M.

Prestat's testimony, said: "I will add that it -does, not become M. Caillaux to come here and endeavor to soil the grave" which his wife made." Then followed an exciting scene. Many of those in court rose from their seats and shouted "Bravo!" while others hissed and murmured, until Judge Louis Albanel was obliged to call the court to order with a severe reprimand. M. Caillaux, in a state of extreme agitation, exclaimed: "Since I must take notice of what this lawyer has said I will ask him if he will take personal responsibility for his words." Another sensation was caused among the spectators by this exclama tion and loud "Bravos!" for M.

Cail laux were heard al lover the court When the noise liad somewhat subsided Maitre Shenu replied: "I take the entire responsibility, You cannot menace me here. You doubtless do not know the temper of the man whom you address." The disorder in court was so great that Judge Albanel threatened to clear the chamber if the manifestation was repeated. MARRIES WHEN SON DOES Mother a Bride, Too, at East Orange, N. Double Wedding. East Orange, N.

July 23. Before the same altar in the same house and by the same clergyman a mother and son were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ballentine, when their daughter, Miss Angle Ballentine, became the bride of Clarence M.

Dally and Mrs. Maud Dally became the bride of Silas Carpenter, of Park Ridge, 111. Both ceremonies were performed by Rev. Dr. Charles Townsend, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Orange.

The young people were married first, with the bridegroom's mother and prospective stepfather as matron of honor and best man. The older couple were then married, with the young peopel as attendants. Dogs Kill 39,000 Sheep. Harrlsburg, July 23 Stray dogs Bill cost Pennsylvania sheep owners at least $50,000 for the year ending Dec. 31, according to rough figures compiled by the state department of agriculture.

Returns received from thirty-one counties show that in the six months ending June 31 dogs had killed 39,000 sheep, and that the counties had paid a total indemnity of $22,000. From these figures it is estimated that the loss easily will reach $50,000 this year. Heart on Right Side. Wabash, July 23. Examination made by a physician, following the death of Mabel Talmage, eleven years old, disclosed the fact that her ttaart was on the right side and that her liver was on the left side.

The girl died four hours after she had beeu struck by an automobile on a CIGARETTES No Premiums with Camels 70U get more than your money's worth when you buy Camels, 20 for 10 cents. That's why you won't find premiums or coupons. The cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use. Camels are so good in flavor, so smooth and even, that money can't buy a more delightful cigarette. They can't bite your tongue or parch your throat and do cot leave that eigarelty taste.

ifyourdralmrcan 'tauoplyyou, tmnd iOc for on pachagm or (200 cigarettmt) pmtaf prmmaid. Aftmr amohing maekmgm, if you don' I find CAMELS am rmmmontmd. return A othmr ninm pacnaffea. andwe willrmfundyourmonmfm R. J.

REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. gers estate Is appraised at gtrete corner driven by a fifteen-year-that of the Mills estate at $35,723,025. )old hoy.