gjUtej

THE DAILY SUN GAINESVILLE FLORIDA AUGUST 22 1909

fitt Ii f-

tr J-

rk V

Y

a

I

FULLER BILL HAS

PASSED THE SENATE

PROBABLY MOST DRASTIC PRO-

HIBITION MEASURE DEVISED

Forbid PesMMton f Liquor Except

In Residences Puts Burden of

Preef en Accused

MONTGOMERY Ala Aug 21

The Fuller bill tho most drastic andprohibition bill ever

drawn In this State was passed inthe Senate yesterday by a vote ofto S

The measure forbids the possession-even of liquor except In private realdences makes the accused partyprove his own Innocence before anyevidence against him lit Introducedmakes tho use of tho word saloon acrime bars tho advertisements ofliquors from billboards and signs andholds that even tho possession of aFederal liquor license is absoluteproof of guilt In selling Intoxicants

The bill has a dozen other nearly-as drastic clauses and tho onlyamendment made was the one strik-ing out the clause forbidding thein the State of all newspapers ormagazines which contained liquor ad-

vertisementsThe bill was passed by tho House

last week

Exception to the Rule-I have n hay In my shod of whim

I am very fond said n Nvw Yorkteacher smilingly but I fear to thinkwhat his future may be

Indeed Does be evince er crlmpail tendencies some grave personWho had rakmcd the smile Inquired

Well I an afraid he may become nwriter for funny papers the teachersuggested tentatively You see 1

WM having a history review one dayI asked this boy who was Peter

the Great fle answered A czar ofSuwte

And was there more than one PetertINt I asked

He appeared to ponder for R mo-

ment sad then rrnlled So Miss Mary

23

and

Great

t

lar reaching

k

sale-M

w

¬

¬

¬

¬

that a raN In which history didntrePete Itself Judge

What Is test for Indigestion-Mr A Robinson of Drninquiti On-

tario has been troubled for years withindigestion and recommends Chamberpains Stomach and Liver Tablets asthe best medicine I ever used

troubled with Indigestion of constipa-tion give them a trial They are cer-

tain to prove beneficial They areeasy to take and pleasant In effectPrice 25 cents Samples free at alldrug stores

Very Affectionate-Mr Headstall Tbnt horse you

brought yesterday seems viciouslooking nnlmnl l he affectionate

Mr Cropper Affectionate 1 shouldthlnkso Why when he came out ofthe stable be stood upon his bind legsand tried to embrace me

Active at 17

This would bo unusual news If menand women would keep themselvestree from rheumatism and all achesand pains as well as keeping theirmuscles and joists limber with Mal

lards Snow Liniment Sold by W M

Johnson

A FEW LIVE ONES

Can get a flrstcluus contract tonwonl The LarKont uud Ik l SouthernLife Insuranco Co Our agent artmaking 7500 to 530000 per monthaccording to ability and amount oftime devoted Now Helling In Floridadouble the amount of Insurance of anyother company Addrons Lloyd WRobertson Misr Stnto Mutual LifeIns Co Fla-

T F TMMUS

UNDERTAKING CO

FULL LINE OfNEW GOODS

A1JKNT8 roM

MOSUMK TH TOMIIHTOMK8

and IRON FENCK-

MW dee our mue-

Miesviot to-

M Mse orders

Ulne vllle Florida

WRit

If

n

rep

Jaukiion lilt

nwe4Perwaia laeuenla

Asia es4 l ttrtptewaptar lu

¬

¬

¬

DOCTORS

Cured HerWillimantlc fire

I suffered untold from femaletroubles backache Irregularties dizziness and prostration It was impossible for BW to

walk upstairsw-ithouten thetried three differ-ent doctors andeach told me

different Inobeneflt

from of thembut seemed to suf-fer more The lastdoctor said noth-ing would restore

Compound to see what itam restored to natural

health Sire ETTA DONOVAN Boxlit Willimantlc Conn

success of Lydia E PinkhamsVegetable from roots

is It may beused with womenwho suffer from displacements Inflam-mation Ir-regularities periodic pains backache

dizziness or nervous prostra

For years E PinkhamsVegetable Compound the

female nil andsuffering women owe it to themselvesto at this medicine a trialProof is abundant that it has curedthousands of others and why should itnot cure you

Teaching Him a LessenThe new mall carrier on the rural

free delivery route glanced at the nameon the letter box by the roadsidestopped his horse and spoke to theroughly attired farmer with the oldslouch lint who was resting his sunbrowned arms on the grate and

at him

AFTER

FAILED

ble CompoundConnFor

ta ln d

The

IndlgestlonUon

has been

Lydia 13PiukliamsVe

some-thing

ir iE Ilnkhams Vegetable

unparalleled

look-

ing

¬

¬

¬

¬

1 see he said your neme IsHolmes

YesBeverly GYes Im the man that lives hereAny relation of Sherlock Holmes

gravely asked the carrierNo sir answered the farmer but

Im detective enough to know tintyoure not i very BOM judge of humanunhurt You took mo fur an Ignoramusbccniiiu Ivo tot my old working dudson Im ShciloU Holmes enough tolook nt n fiee n d eyes beforeI size him up a n Some mall furme ThanksYouth Companion

No matter how long you have suffer-ed FoleyH Kidney Remedy will helpYou Mrs S L of Wayne WVa writos I was n sufferer fromkidney disease o that at times I

could not get out of lsd and wlmiI did I could not stand straight I

took Foleyu Kidney Remedy Onedillar bottle and part of the secondcured me entirely It will cure you-

J W McCollum Co

Silenced HimThe young man In the barbers chair

had annoyed by suggestions ofthe white dotted artist although IIP

hut wild clearly enough when be satdown that bi wanted only a hnlr cutand n 8liuniH o Singeing facial mas-sage and hair tonlcH had been offeredvainly

Finally the harbor crM lrntcd whatIs with IttrlHTM till crowning Insultln wlng his hall over the young manslure ho eontcniituously

Shave yourself duut youSure wild the young tuna

youlad there was silence Washington

Post

Dicks CAPUDINE Cures Sick Head-

acheAlso Nervous Headache TravelersHeadache and adios from Grip Stomach Troubles or Female troublesTry rapwdlno lt IIiuW effects tinat lately Soul br druggist

CeulaWt ThenI wt Ml l Ilk iiitsbttly to enjoy

rkUIan why Uottt you try to marry

vi r-As I kl I want to enjoy

KMBIMM City TIMHW

if Ihwr I h Ml h ami t w-

llf and INI ftil dull hlltotU et Mll-U take tl r i f wmlMrUiin-

iliMr T4bl i tonlgfct H-

cI vn will 1

Teen

Doll a

eau

pit j

IIIi h

r r

I II M l

unit

nov en

a

said

Jourt

s

1 tn4s alt

aR H ay

<

¬

>

>

>

>

+

MEXICAN WOOING

From Making Eyes at Senorita tothe Grand Serenade

In tho uncertain Illumination of theelectric lamps some of the senoritasof Teplc City appeared very attractiveIn breezy fluffy gowns and fetchingmantillas and they knew it prettywell too They like to have you lookat them directly and admiringly andthey will not drop their eyes

If you have the nerve to give onea look of this kind such a look aswould be considered extremely rudeta any American city the chances arewhen you meet her on the next turnyon will be rewarded with a smile anda challenge from the black eyes andIf you have a sufficient stock of nerveIn reserve you will to her andpay her some complimentary remarkupon the first opportunity that offersThis Is good breeding and will not lxresented

Should you then become Infatuatedwith the lady you will out herhome visit her barrel window andmope under It for an hour or twoevery morning and If you impress herfavorably she will make your beanglad by talking with you throvgb thebars or dropping little scented noteto you

Should you become real serious youwill hire a stringed band to serenadeher at night now and then To conform with the custom you should startyour band out at midnight nnd let Itplay ns long as your money lasts Out-Ing Magazine

COSTERMONGER-

The Went In Fermer Times WasSpelled

The word costermonger Is now usedof an Itinerant fruit seller It wasformerly spelled andIn this form appears In Drants Hor-ace to translate the Latin word

pomarlusLiterally means costard seller cos

tan being a kind of apple the nameof which Murray connects with costaa rib

Some etymologists connect It withcustard assuming that the pulp of appies was used In preparing this dellcacy but there is no reason furthis since the custard apple

in Dampicrs Voyages IGOOi

Is quite different fruit from tho middie English custard

Some connect It also with custardthe humorous name for a bead Takehim over the costard with the hilt ofthy sword Shakespeare put It seemsmore prolmblo that the head waxrailed after the apple than the appleafter the head

The termination monger simplymenus n dealer or trader ax In fellmonger Mini Ironmonger and IK de-

rived from the AngloSaxon wordiiiiiii lnii tt tratHr or barter which

IH iikln i the I itln mnngo a deal-er who oj mill ishes up liltwares I ui Staiidax

Uy ry la a dangerousbut c bi cured ChambfrlalnHColic CI ru and Diarrhoea Remedyhug bwn c used in ninejtldemlcs of IvMMitory It tins never

10 fall It IH wj iy vallUiile lor flilldrtii and adults anditll reduced with water and veet-

r it i pleasant to take Soldby nil druggists

The Hearts of Sam HoustonIn the Memoir of n Fennte rin

Christian F l klnff reinlls the yearjust prior to the outbreak of the ilvhwar when Snmner Wade otish-llatnlln Houston John P Hale ltr kInrldce Tliomns and Jefferson I ivlwere debating the great ucstloii9tvhlfli the north and south were ai-

vxriiiiue They were an slng NH

of men mostly lad In black bnnulcloth and wearlntr high silk hats

Hut there xvus one senator who re-

fused to bo dlgnllletl Senator Hous-ton of Texas Hay otter tiny saysMr l kkff tiring spare momentshe sat there in his sent carving hiiirtsout of soft pliH wood They Wtrpieces alM nt the slju of platVhini he lapel eompleleil one of th i

works of art Ue wniihl summon n

I IntliiB some s-

tiit r in the r umihl stythis to lU l Utly tic there with i i

Sum HoiistmiV otinpllaniitsMr l kl tr reiiwmlMrs Iloustin t

one of the aeuilest nrnl kindest of men

If you are all run downrny ItinifUy told hel uu It tr n cth-

en the kidneys u they iliiniHate the IWldirKieM trim the Moothat ilfir the iMrvi sod IWUM-

h u ion Imtkurhf rhewniNt ni ainuriMrv irrenMUrUI wbUh i tinvttallt IK nut rut Fu-

KMnev U tuedy Hi tuner 1 V MiCulhim Ci

The want ads do more real estateluslnesn than all other brokers com

fact they start mot obusiness that the brokers sad

a

speak

search

rea

I

11

II

a

d

upon

hand

litIii

Ful Kid

III

1

I

1

mined In

the

Ceetard monger

coetsrd monger

men-

tioned

dh ease

sfuldy

s

iml

p-

etal I Surd fairtz alt

k-

rill

y

dell

agests Qash

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

< >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

<

>

+

°

+

>

ABOUT ADVERTISING 8

The Cellar Hole and theSewer Hole-By Herbert Kaufman-

A coal cart stopped before an office building inWashington and the driver dismounted removed thecover from a manhole ran out his chute and

to empty the load An old negro strolled overand stood watching him Suddenly the black manglanced down and immediately burst into a fit ofuncontrollable laughter which continued for severalminutes The cart driver looked at him in amusement

Say Uncle he asked do you always laugh whenyou see coal going into a cellar The negro sputteredaround for a few moments and then holding his hands-to his aching sides managed to say No salt but Ijest busts when I sees it goin down a sewer

The advertiser who displays lack of judgment inselecting the newspapers which carry his copy oftenconfuses the sewer and the cellar

All the money that is put into newspapers isnttaken out again by any The fact that all paperspossess a certain physical likeness doesnt by anymeans signify a similarity in character and its characterin a newspaper that brings returns The editor whoconducts a journalistic sewer finds a different class ofreaders than the publisher who respects himself enough-to respect his readers

What goes into a newspaper largely determines-the class of homes into which the newspaper goes Anirresponsible scandalmongering muckraking sheet-is logically not supported by the buying classes ofpeople It may be perused by thousands of readersbut such readers are seldom purchasers of advertisedgoods

Its the cleancut steady normalminded citizenswho form the bone and sinew and muscle of the community Its the sane selfrespecting dependablenewspaper that enters their homes and its the honesale that indicates the strength of an advertisingmedium

No cleanminded father of a family wishes to havehis wife and children brought in contact with the mostmaudlin and banal phases of life He defends themfrom the sensational editor and the unpleasant advertiser He subscribes to a newspaper which he does notfear to leave about the house

Therefore the respectable newspaper can alwaysbe counted upon to produce more sales than one whichmay even own a larger circulation but whose distribution is in ten editions among unprofitable citizens

You can no more expect to sell goods to peoplewho haven money than you can hope to pluck oystersfrom bushes-

It isnt the number of reached but thenumber of readers whose purses vnn be reached thatconstitutes the value of circulation Its one thing-to arouse their attention but its a far different tiling

get their money The mind may be willing limit thefockctbvok is week

If you hul t li choice of a thousand acres of desertland or a hundred acres of oasis youd selectfertile spot the tract hJ Uvalue because it vmil be L S3 poductive

Just so the vhvrtiscr who r irv1r rT-Iwv lj is V m nv fV i not1 u aloc aKit lie i w v Jthat he h not puuv I ui A-

C TiM I

1

pro-ceeded

l

J

l

1

rend rs

to

t1 r 1La

t

JldIH ti

r-

C I

f

means

rca vin irgcr

is CirIts y

44 t a 1

¬

¬

¬

< > >

<

That Which Is Worth Having Is

Worth Advertising ForThe old adage that what is worth having is worth ask-

ing for is still true true of the more intricate life of todayThe thing you it is a used piano or a

home whether it is a readymade business or a lost pocket-book is obtained readily through advertising and withdifficulty or not at all through other means

THE SUN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

DOOO

i 1

r

i J

wantwhether 1

I

i

eooo DOCOtHNHooooocO OOOO Cr-

a

u