The Dixie Druggist

The Dixie DruggistA Monthly Publication covering the Drug Trade of the Southern States.Blackwelder-Riddle BuildingHickory, N. C.Subscriptions$1.00a yearForeign Countries2.00”Single Copies15centsSubscriptions payable in advanceThe Dixie Druggist is issued on the 15th of the month. News items and notices intended for any special issue should reach us not later than the first of the month.Advertising Rates will be supplied on application to the Advertising Manager. Cuts and copy intended for any issue must be in our office on the first of the month for which they are intended.Vol. 1May, 1913No. 2

A Monthly Publication covering the Drug Trade of the Southern States.

Blackwelder-Riddle Building

Hickory, N. C.

Subscriptions$1.00a yearForeign Countries2.00”Single Copies15centsSubscriptions payable in advance

Subscriptions payable in advance

The Dixie Druggist is issued on the 15th of the month. News items and notices intended for any special issue should reach us not later than the first of the month.

Advertising Rates will be supplied on application to the Advertising Manager. Cuts and copy intended for any issue must be in our office on the first of the month for which they are intended.

Vol. 1May, 1913No. 2

Vol. 1

May, 1913

No. 2

All nature is but art, unknown to thee;All chance direction, which thou canst not see;All discord, harmony not understood;All partial evil, universal good;And spite of pride, in erring reason’s spite,One truth is clear, whatever is, is right.—Pope.

All nature is but art, unknown to thee;

All chance direction, which thou canst not see;

All discord, harmony not understood;

All partial evil, universal good;

And spite of pride, in erring reason’s spite,

One truth is clear, whatever is, is right.

—Pope.

A great many druggists put too little stress upon the importance of the window display. It is a very frequent thing to see good window space going to waste. Too often the clerk is left to “put in anything” and puts it in just “any old way.” This should not be.

If your window is worth the time and talents of an expert window decorator, such as are sent out by the national advertisers, is it not worth the time—spare time, let us say—of your clerk? It is a mighty poor window that a national advertiser will not jump at the chance to decorate for you. The chances are that nearly every retail druggist in the South has one very good window. Take advantage of it. Make a carefully-planned window display and you will be agreeably surprised at the interest it will attract. That is what your store needs.

Subscriptions to THE DIXIE DRUGGIST are coming in every day. Have you sent in yours? Our next number may have a single article that will be worth more than a year’s subscription to you. You don’t want to miss these good things.

Standing committees of the Baltimore Drug Exchange for the ensuing year are as follows: Legislation, R. A. McCormick, of McCormick & Co., chairman; A. C. Meyer, of A. C. Meyer & Co.; J. F. Hines and Parker Cook, of the Emerson Drug Co.; Dr. A. R. L. Dohme, of Sharp & Dohme; Horace Burrough, of the Burrough Bros. Mfg. Co.; James Owens, of Carr, Owens & Co.; A. E. Mealy, of Gilbert Bros. & Co.; Allen Carter, of the Resinol Co.; John A. Yakle, of the Kohler Mfg. Co., and James E. Hancock, of John F. Hancock & Son. Membership and Entertainment, J. Emory Bond, of Parke, Davis & Co., chairman; George A. Armor, of McCormick & Co.; Parker Cook, of the Emerson Drug Co., and H. A. Brawner, of Swindell Bros. Public Improvements and Trade Interests, W. M. McCormick, of McCormick & Co.; A. G. Stollenwerck, of the Resor-Bisnol Co., and C. Wilbur Miller, of the Davison Chemical Co. Credits and Collections, James Owens, chairman. Publicity, A. E. Mealy, chairman; A. C. Meyer and J. Emory Bond. Auditors, James Owens, chairman, and A. C. Meyer.

On another page mention is made of the difficulty one man has been having in securing good men for pharmaceutical positions, and this is only one instance of many that have occurred during the past year. Employers who are willing to pay first-class salaries to good men have been unable to get them, the supply being not nearly up to the demand. For a number of years all of the best men of the graduating class have been engaged long before they had completed their course in college, the medium grade men have been easily placed, and even the poorest students have had little difficulty in getting fair positions and holding them. The only men who have had any great difficulty in securing satisfactory berths have been those who have been too lazy to work, or who have had other traits of general character that no employer would wish in any of his employes. Never in the history of the College has there been a better demand for first-class men, and it is doubtful if there ever has been a time when there were so few good men available. Despite the pessimism that exists in the minds of some people as to lack of opportunity for a young man to advance in pharmacy, it is a fact that there are still many excellent opportunities for those who are ambitious enough to fit themselves for good positions. There is no room in any business for the shiftless and lazy.—Bulletin of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.

The Alabama Board of Pharmacy does not recognize diplomas from any college of pharmacy or medicine. Has reciprocal exchange with those States that accord same courtesy, provided applicant holds certificate by examination and required experience.

All applicants for a Pharmacist license must be 21 years of age, with four years’ practical experience (two years’ credit given for college diploma), general average, 75 per cent. in all branches, and not less than 60 in any one. Assistants must be 18 years of age and make 60 per cent. general average.

Applications must be sent to the secretary not less than five days before the meeting of the Board, accompanied with affidavit from parties with whom you have worked, showing your practical experience.

Examinations had in Chemistry, Materia Medica, Practical and Theoretical Pharmacy and Prescription Work.

Fees: Pharmacist, $5.00; assistant, $3.00.

Next meeting of the Board will be held on the ninth day of June, 1913, at Talladega Springs, Ala.

E. P. Galt,Secretary,Selma, Ala.

The February examinations held at Tulane University, New Orleans, resulted in the following 27 of 42 applicants being passed for registration:

Registered Pharmacists—Mrs. Gertrude Berensohn, New Orleans; Miss Helen C. Bell, Bunkie; Gaspar R. Rosetta, Jos. L. Bernaur, Geo. V. Vlaren, Jos. D. Fossier, Edwood Koffskey, New Orleans; Jos. Ward Cappel, Marksville; F. L. Delahoussay, Lafayette; Eugene Eleazer, Kaplan; W. Mertz Graves, Mer Rouge; Jos. Hugh Goldsby, Amite; Robt. Jos. Hollier, Abbeville; Jos. C. Hanley, Lake Providence; Andrew L. Rachal, Alexandria; N. C. Richard, Donaldsonville; John F. Sullivan, Lake Providence; Alvin L. Woods, Lutcher; W. M. Windham, Sulphur, and Elzie H. White, Dodson, La.

Qualified Assistants—L. J. Maloney, New Orleans; Maurice Broussard, Loreauville; Anthony P. Kennair and Ernest J. Vicknar, John H. Cason, R. H. Donaway and A. O. Lee, of New Orleans.

Send us a photograph of your store; a new idea for a window display; a different way to advertise; anything new you have learned and feel like passing on to your brother-druggist.

The Board of Pharmacy of the State of Florida will conduct its Summer Examination of applicants for registration as pharmacists in the Board of Health Building, Tampa, Fla., commencing at 9 A. M., June 9th, and continuing two days.

It is required that the applicant be at least 18 years of age, and that he submit proof of four years’ experience in the practice of pharmacy, actual time spent in a college of pharmacy to be credited as such.

Fee for examination, $15. Application and fee should be filed in the office of the secretary at least ten days prior to the examination.

D. W. Ramsaur,Secretary,Palatka, Fla.

Examinations for registration in Pharmacy, held by the Board of Pharmacy of the Commonwealth of Virginia, April 15, resulted in the following successful applicants:

Registered Pharmacists—J. M. Hord, L. H. Cosby, H. T. Haley, G. W. Hudson, Max Schwartz and J. G. Gilkeson, all of Richmond; W. A. Smith, K. D. Taylor and R. V. Nelliger, all of Norfolk; P. H. Reynolds, Parker; R. J. Borden, Staunton; R. G. Garrett, Lynchburg; H. L. Brown, Roanoke; G. E. Heller, Bedford; R. N. S. Griffin, Danville, and F. J. Stoll, New York, N. Y.

Registered Assistant Pharmacists—J. B. Spiggle, J. W. Wightman, R. L. Miller, T. A. Ligon, G. L. Miller, R. K. Hawkins, G. B. Updike and C. L. Ingram, all of Richmond; F. W. Martin and H. W. Layden, of Norfolk; H. S. Ramsey, Bedford; G. H. Parker, Jr., Franklin; R. F. Parks, Culpeper, and G. W. Woodward, of Charlottesville.

Mr. W. L. Lyle, Bedford, Va., qualified as a member of the Board of Pharmacy, succeeding G. T. Mankin, of Falls Church, whose term had expired.

Former Vice-President Fairbanks says, “The new South is a realistic fact—not an idle fancy.”

One-fourth of the United States entire export trade for over a quarter of a century has been the South’s cotton.

The South produces practically all the phosphate used in the United States, and more than two-thirds of the fertilizers.

During the past thirty-two years the value of the South’s cotton surpassed the world’s entire output of both gold and silver by over $5,000,000,000.

AN AMERICAN SODA FOUNTAIN IN MANILA SELLING BEVERAGES FROM THE SOUTH

Few things appeal to us and capture our fancy like a bubbling spring. As it comes sparkling out of the cool depths of the earth it smiles up at us in the friendliest way, like some shy, living creature, inviting us to come and slake our thirst. The mere sight of a spring usually makes us thirsty at once, no matter how recently we may have filled up on tap water or well water.

No little of the charm of the soda fountain is due to the rush and bubble hissing and swirling and foaming into the glass. And who can tell how much of the fatal seductiveness of equally effervescent but less innocent beverages, with their crimson sparkle or creamy foam, or “purple bubbles winking on the brim,” may be due to their hypnotic appeal to our fascinated eye, as we “look upon the wine when it is red, when it moveth itself aright?”

Certain it is that the most popular and irresistible liquors, from lowly lager to lordly champagne, are those that sparkle and foam and bite, with the keen, fresh tang of carbonic acid gas. Even whiskey has to be mixed with something sparkling, “soda” or “Polly,” in order to make it attractive to the eye or even to the palate, except of the educated or jaded minority.

No small amount of the charm of “fizzy” drinks, whether innocent or hurtful, lies in the “fizz.” The motto, “All fizz abandon, ye who enter here!” over the door of every saloon and bar, if enforced, would well nigh sound the death knell of drunkenness.—Woods Hutchinson, A. M., M. D., in Everybody’s Magazine.

Mr. J. W. Caton, a 1912 graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy is in charge of one of the stores of the Knight Drug Company, Savannah, Ga.

Mr. H. A. Ross, who was apothecary at the Pennsylvania Hospital, 49th and Market streets, Philadelphia, is located at Okolona, Ark.

A new brick building, two stories, and having a frontage of 50 feet, has been erected for the Teague Drug Company, Teague, Texas.

Mr. Robert B. Melcher, who was at one time connected with the retail drug trade of Louisville, Ky., and more recently called on the Southern drug trade in the interests of a jobbing house, died in Atlanta, recently.

Old Stores in New Hands

Mr. D. A. Elvington, formerly with Mr. R. R. Bellamy, Wilmington, N. C., has purchased of Mr. Bellamy the store known as the Kingsbury Pharmacy, at Second and Princess, Wilmington. Mr. Elvington has been employed at the Hardin Drug Store. Mr. Kingsbury will go to Washington, D. C., where he will make his home.

Mr. Walton Roberts, of Summit, Ga., has purchased the store of the Brooklet Drug Co., Brooklet, Ga.

N. S. and C. S. Meadows have purchased the Birch Pharmacy, Vidalia, Ga. Mr. N. S. Meadows has been in the employ of the People’s Drug Store at Vidalia, and Mr. C. S. Meadows has been with the Bulloch Drug Co., at Statesboro, Ga. They are well equipped to handle the business, which has been very successfully conducted by Dr. Birch.

Mr. Lloyd Waldrop, a druggist formerly connected with the Jacobs’ Drug Stores of Atlanta, Ga., has purchased the Benson Drug Store, Tallapoosa, Ga. Dr. Benson, the former owner, has retired from the drug business, after having spent a quarter of a century in charge of this store.

The Bunn Building Pharmacy, Waycross, Ga., which was managed by R. C. Scruggs, is now under the management of J. C. Register and Cecil Spear.

Carpenter Brothers, Greenville, S. C., have purchased the store of E. C. Jameson & Son, on Buncombe street. Mr. E. C. Jameson will remain with the store. This makes the sixth store controlled by Carpenter Brothers. They operate their Main street Store, another at Southern Railway Depot, one at Woodside Mill, one at Brandon Mill and one at Ottaray Mill.

The Fulton Brothers Drug Store, an old-established business in Bessemer, Ala., has been sold to J. J. Martin, of Birmingham. Mr. Martin purchased the interest of Mr. T. R. Fulton a short time ago and has but recently purchased the interest of Mr. D. H. Fulton, becoming sole owner of the well known store. Mr. D. H. Fulton, it is understood, will remain with the store.

S. M. Thompson, Decatur, Ala., has sold his interest in the Decatur Drug Company to Dr. E. S. Price, Tom Petty and T. A. Bowles, all of whom are well known and popular business men of the Decaturs.

Mr. F. C. Hodges, of Abbeville, S. C., has purchased the stock and fixtures of the Tate Drug Co., at Calhoun Falls, S. C., and will continue the business under the name of Hodges Pharmacy.

The Watson Drug Company, Augusta, Ga., has purchased the C. H. Howard Drug Company, of that city. Mr. Jacob Watson is at the head of the corporation which has applied for a charter. The Howard store is located at 912 Broad street, and is considered one of the best locations in Augusta. Mr. Watson came to Augusta from Hawkinsville, Ga.

J. R. Berney and F. DeL. Smith have purchased the interest of Mr. P. B. Harrell in the Berney-Harrell Drug Co., Ensley, Ala. Mr. Harrell has gone to Selma where he will conduct a store.

The Jackson Drug Store, at Griffin, Ga., has been purchased by Mr. Forbes, of Newton, Ga., while Mr. Rufus Jackson, former proprietor of the Jackson store, has purchased the Forbes store, at Newton.

The Postmaster General has announced the following amendment, covering the mailing of liquids by parcel post:

Sec. 22. Admissible liquids and oils, pastes, salves, or other articles easily liquefiable, will be accepted for mailing regardless of distance when they conform to the following conditions.

2. When in strong glass bottles holding four ounces or less, the total quantity sent in one parcel shall not exceed twenty-four ounces, liquid measure. Each bottle shall be wrapped in paper or other absorbent substance and placed in a box made of cardboard or other suitable material and then placed in a box and packed in a container made of double-faced corrugated pasteboard of good quality. The corners of the container must fit tightly and be reinforced with tape so as to prevent the escape of any liquid if the contents should be broken, and the whole parcel shall be securely wrapped with strong paper and tied with twine. Single bottles of liquid holding four ounces or less may also be packed as prescribed in the following paragraph:

3. When in glass bottles holding more than four ounces, the total quantity sent in one parcel shall not exceed sixteen ounces liquid measure. The bottle must be very strong and must be inclosed in a block or tube of metal, wood, papier mache, or similar material; and there must be provided between the bottle and the block or tube a cushion of cotton, felt or other absorbent. The block or tube must be at least five thirty-seconds of an inch thick in its thinnest part for bottles holding eight ounces or less, and at least three-sixteenths of an inch for bottles holding more than eight ounces. The block or tube must be rendered water-tight by an application on the inside of paraffin or other suitable substances and must be closed by a screw-top cover with sufficient screw threads to require at least one and one-half complete turns before it will come off. The cover must be provided with a washer so that no liquid will escape if the bottle should be broken.

4. When in a metal container, the weight of the parcel must not exceed eleven pounds. The container must be hermetically sealed, inclosed in a strong box and securely wrapped.

5. All packages containing liquid must be marked “FRAGILE.”

A. S.Burleson,Postmaster General.

David Strang succeeds William C. Neilly as advertising manager of the United Drug Company, Boston (Rexall). Mr. Strang has been assistant advertising manager. Mr. Neilly becomes treasurer of the Syndicate Publishing Company, of New York. He is succeeded as president of the United Drug Company, Ltd., of Canada, by Mr. J. J. Allen, of Ottawa.

The Guest—“When I asked you if you had given me a quiet room you said that after 9 o’clock I could hear a pin drop, and now I find it’s right over a bowling alley.”

The Night Clerk—“Well, can’t you hear ’em drop?”—Hartford Post.

Girl feeding candy to boyREADY!It’s Park & Tilford’sTEMPTINGLY DELICIOUSCHOCOLATES AND BON BONSFOR SALE EVERYWHEREPARK & TILFORD’SCandy factory72nd STREET & COLUMBUS AVENUENEW YORKOffices and Showrooms449-453 W. 42nd STREET

Girl feeding candy to boy

READY!It’s Park & Tilford’sTEMPTINGLY DELICIOUSCHOCOLATES AND BON BONS

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE

PARK & TILFORD’SCandy factory

72nd STREET & COLUMBUS AVENUENEW YORK

Offices and Showrooms

449-453 W. 42nd STREET

How Some Druggists Advertise

Orders taken in any quantity for family use. Standard quality, possessing distinctive flavor. Quick delivery. Fresh strawberry ice cream, vanilla, chocolate. Fresh strawberry sherbet. If you want real good ice cream, ’phone your order today.—Van Smith Drug Store, Austin, Tex.

Summer days are ice cream days, and you want the best cream obtainable. Call us up. You’ll find we have the best and that the price is right.—Boughton’s, Mansfield, O.

Ice cream that is pure, wholesome and delicious, made from fresh, rich cream and the finest of fruit flavors, will be delivered to your home in any quantity. We give all orders our prompt and careful attention.—Bell’s, St. Joseph, Mo.

You should surely serve Milton Ice Cream every Sunday and at least one other day during the week. The dessert provided on these days will be the most delicious imaginable and a continued enjoyment to every member of the family.—Milton Dairy Co., St. Paul, Minn.

At this season of the year, owing to absence of friends, a great deal of stationery is used. One of our most important departments is our Stationery Department. We carry an immense line of all the newest conceits in writing paper, white, in colors and with borders. We are making special prices on fine stationery for summer use and suggest that you place your order now, either for calling cards, monogram stationery, or high-grade writing papers. Let us have your order now; we will fill it promptly.—Jaccard’s, St. Louis, Mo.

Sunburn Is Painful—The disagreeable features of the outing can be prevented by the use of Snowatine. It soothes the pain, prevents the prickly irritation and keeps the skin soft and smooth.—The Modern Pharmacy, Binghamton, N. Y.

This is a world of progress and change and in no part of it is progress more continuous than in pharmacy. Those who fail to advance with it soon fall to the rear of the procession. Our constant effort is to keep abreast of all advances so that our customers may be insured the benefit of the best goods and the latest and most scientific service.—Gillespie and Reiber, St. Joseph, Mich.

When you think of pure drugs, high grade toilet articles, etc.—

When you think of accurately compounded prescriptions—

When you think of exceptional drug service—

And reasonable prices—

Think of Miller’s Pharmacy,“The Quality Corner,” Chattanooga, Tenn.

Prescription economy does not mean to buy medicines where you can get them the cheapest—unless you can be sure of absolute purity, freshness and medicinal activity. Bring your prescriptions to us and we know that you will get the best and not pay too much for it, either. This is prescription economy.—Curtin and Perkins, St. Joseph, Mo.

We may not be the nearest drug store to you, but we will come the nearest to pleasing you, both in service and quality.—Miller’s Pharmacy, Chattanooga, Tenn.

The Pension Office estimates, according to a correspondent of thePublic Ledger, that the last soldier of the Civil War will die in 1955. This estimate is in accordance with the results obtained by students of vital statistics. A veteran who survives until 1955 will have lived 90 years after the close of the war. The last veteran of the war of 1812 died in New York a few years ago, after having lived more than 90 years after the close of that war, while the last soldier of the Revolutionary war lived 86 years after peace was declared.

The United States last year imported 153,000,000 pounds of cocoa, the greatest amount on record.

Coffee from the region around Oaxaca, Central Mexico, is said by experts to compare with the best Java.

Olive oil produced in Austria last year totaled 1,609,064 gallons, while the output in 1911 and 1910 was 1,956,921 and 820,787 gallons, respectively.

Honduras has one central university, located at Tegucigalpa, and five normal schools, at Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula, Santa Rosa, Comayagua and Santa Barbara. Over these the Minister of Public Instruction at Tegucigalpa, the capital, has direct control.

Reference has been made to the word cyclone as applied to the storms in the West. We are told by authorities that a cyclone sweeps over hundreds of miles of sea or shore, while a tornado, although having the same whirling motion, is never wider than a mile. The Omaha storm, while destroying a territory 24 blocks in length, confined itself to a width of only about two blocks. Had it been a cyclone of equal strength, we are informed, nothing of the Omaha section would have escaped destruction.

The Cigar Manufacturers’ Association, of Tampa, Fla., proposes a plan, so says theTobacco Leaf, to obtain legislation giving makers of clear Havana cigars the privilege of making their goods under the supervision of the Government. The plan is to have clear Havanas labeled as such by the Government and mixed and domestic goods to bear labels testifying to their “character.”

Awnings. Cannons may tear them, but we repair them. International Tent and Awning Company. Calle Dolores 4.—Ad in The Mexican Herald.

A torsion balanceStyle No. 269Why a Torsion BalanceIt is accurate and remains so.It has no knife edges to wear or shift.It is quick.It can be operated with an arrest without injury.It justly has the reputation of highest quality.THE TORSION BALANCE COMPANYOffice: 92 Reade Street, New York, N. Y.Factory and Shipping Address:147-9 Eighth Street, Jersey City, N. J.

A torsion balanceStyle No. 269

Style No. 269

Why a Torsion Balance

It is accurate and remains so.

It has no knife edges to wear or shift.

It is quick.

It can be operated with an arrest without injury.

It justly has the reputation of highest quality.

THE TORSION BALANCE COMPANY

Office: 92 Reade Street, New York, N. Y.

Factory and Shipping Address:

147-9 Eighth Street, Jersey City, N. J.

On and Off the ShelvesWhen you buy CARDUI you shorten the time between purchase and sale, down to the lowest possible point.Because the advertising behindCARDUIand the great popularity of this remedy have been found to “turn” it quickly.That’s what you want—a quick “turnover.” It’s the only way to make big annual profits.CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO.CHATTANOOGAST. LOUIS

On and Off the Shelves

When you buy CARDUI you shorten the time between purchase and sale, down to the lowest possible point.

Because the advertising behind

CARDUI

and the great popularity of this remedy have been found to “turn” it quickly.

That’s what you want—a quick “turnover.” It’s the only way to make big annual profits.

CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO.

CHATTANOOGA

ST. LOUIS

News of Interest to the Drug Trade

EGBERT C. REESE.

Mr. E. C. Reese, for many years manager of the Chicago Branch of The Coca-Cola Company, died at his home in Chicago on April 3. Mr. Reese was a well-known and very popular man in the drug trade world. He was 70 years of age.

Coleman’s Pharmacy, Helena, Ga., has made an assignment in favor of its creditors, the largest being local banks.

Mr. Stack Branch, Ludowici, Ga., is the proprietor of a very modern and up-to-date drug store in his town. He is enjoying a very excellent trade.

A drug store was one of the buildings entirely destroyed by a recent fire in Smithville, Ga.

The Staples Drug Company Building, Edna, Texas, has had another store added to it.

Mr. C. L. Rabun, of Thomasville, Ga., is now in charge of the Jefferson Theatre Pharmacy, St. Augustine, Fla. He has associated with him Mr. R. L. Furman.

John P. Cox has purchased the store of C. E. Gillespie, at Hazen, Ark.

G. M. Chatfield has purchased the E. C. Spann store at Dexter and Perry streets, Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Chatfield is well known in the drug trade of Montgomery.

The George A. Kelly Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., announces that the company now occupies new offices and warehouse at Anderson street and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh.

The Associated Drug Stores Company has leased the building on the northeast corner of Lexington street and Park avenue for its fourth drug store in Baltimore. The building is now occupied by the Hopkins Drug Company and will be altered and renovated before occupation on July 1.

Lawrence Jenkins, of Forest City, N. C., will open a store at Maiden, N. C., early in the month of May, moving his equipment from Forest City.

Articles of incorporation have been filed by the West Gadsden Drug Company, Gadsden, Ala. Officers are; President, L. E. Lokey; vice-president, Louis Lokey; secretary, R. R. Dunaway.

Tom Haralson, Sr., has purchased the People’s Drug Store, the colored store of Jackson, Tenn.

Mr. E. P. Jepson, formerly with Lamar & Rankin Dr. Co., Atlanta, Ga., expects to be connected with Dean, Ely & Robertson Drug Co., Birmingham, Ala.

Druggist Killed by Employe, Who Then Ends Own Life.

(By the Associated Press)

Dewey, Okla., April 5.—A controversy over 90 cents between John W. Ray, a druggist, and G. A. Hillerbert, who was employed by Ray, culminated in the death of both men here last night. Ray was shot and killed as he stood in the rear of his store, and the authorities did not learn the identity of his slayer until today, when they found the body of Hillerbert, concealed in a closet on the premises. After shooting Ray Hillerbert ran into the closet and killed himself.

When you come shopping bring that prescription to our drug store and it will be carefully compounded and ready for you when your shopping is over. Prescriptions here are filled in the most careful manner. We use drugs of the highest quality.—The Wm. Hengerer Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

The Drug Store—the coolest place in town. If we haven’t what you want we will get it for you at once.—Williams’ Drug Store, Folkston, Ga.

At all seasons be sure to bring or send your prescriptions to us, and be sure of drugs of known quality and freshness. Ample and adequate facilities for scientific compounding, knowledge and training in our work. There’s the combination for safety, results and satisfaction.—Rose Drug Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Recovery Is Doubtful if the quality of the Drugs and Medicines given a patient is not above doubt.

We spare no effort in obtaining the purest and most reliable goods. Efficiency is dependent upon freshness in almost all Drugs, and all Prescriptions are compounded from Drugs which have not deteriorated through age.

Accuracy is the strong feature of our Prescription Department.—The White Cross Pharmacy, Rutland, Vt.

Our Belmont Linen unusual stationery value. Each box of Belmont Linen contains fifty sheets of strictly high grade Linen Paper with fifty Envelopes to match. In all our years of stationery selling, we’ve never seen the equal of this dependable stationery at so small a price. Get a box when you’re in tomorrow.—The Strouss-Hirshberg Co., Youngstown, Ohio.

More Contract Irish Linen Stationery, a pound, 30c. Yes, it is real linen, too, made by Whitting, made for us under contract at certain periods of the year when the making can be done for less, and instead of being in fancy boxes, it is in neat sealed packages. There’s 108 sheets to a pound.—S. P. Dunham and Co., Trenton, N. J.

LABELSFOR DRUGGISTSSend us samples of what you are using and we’ll quote you low prices.GEORGE TOWNSEND CO.Labels and Advertising Stickers146 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia

LABELSFOR DRUGGISTS

Send us samples of what you are using and we’ll quote you low prices.

GEORGE TOWNSEND CO.

Labels and Advertising Stickers

146 N. Seventh Street, Philadelphia

FOR SALEA Drug Store in a Southern City.This is an old established business and is a good opportunity for a live man to take hold and make money.For further information, addressM. V. G., Care The Dixie DruggistHickory, N. C.

FOR SALE

A Drug Store in a Southern City.

This is an old established business and is a good opportunity for a live man to take hold and make money.

For further information, address

M. V. G., Care The Dixie Druggist

Hickory, N. C.

Recent Incorporations

The Quisenberry-Rice Drug Co., Rogers, Ark., capital $10,000. Incorporators: M. H. Rice, B. W. Quisenberry and W. B. Holyfield.

Kentucky Drug Company, Lexington, Ky., capital stock $10,000. Incorporators: J. Hughes Rice, Lucy Rice Willis and Orpha Scott.

Central Drug Co., Spartansburg, S. C.; capital $12,000. Officers named are: Isaac Andrews, president; G. de Foix Wilson, vice-president, and R. E. Kibler, secretary-treasurer.

Farmers Drug Co., Hemingway, S. C.; capital $5000. Incorporators: E. A. Simmons, P. B. Watson.

Nelson County Drug Co., Shipman, Va.; capital $2000. Incorporators: T. H. McGinnis, R. H. Trice and C. A. Davis.

Covey & Martin Co., Fort Worth, Tex., has been incorporated by J. W. Covey, C. C. Martin and E. J. Brock.

Swannonoa Pharmacy, Black Mountain, N. C.; authorized capital $5000, and $2000 paid in. Incorporators: N. B. Pool, R. L. Boyd and B. C. Carpenter.

The Allain Drug Company, Morgan City, La., organized by Dr. W. J. McClellan, president; Dr. J. C. Berwick, vice-president, and Mr. V. F. Allain, secretary. The new company acquires the stock of Dr. McClellan, and has a capital of $15,000.

Ford’s Drug Store, Jackson, Miss.; capital $50,000. Incorporators: J. G. Ford, R. E. Taliaferro, et al.

Doster Brothers-Bruce Company, Greenville, S. C.; capital $20,000. J. B. Bruce, president; J. T. Doster, vice-president; D. L. Doster, secretary and general manager.

Public Drug Company, Houston, Texas; capital $15,000. Incorporators: G. W. Stolte, George Elrod and Frank A. Forbes.

Taylor-Bennett Drug Company, Louisville, Ky.; capital stock $20,000. Incorporators: E. H. Bennett, T. P. Taylor and H. A. Taylor.

Stephenville Drug and Jewelry Company, Stephenville, Texas; capital stock $5000. Incorporators: T. H. Perry, L. H. Perry, Pattys Perry.

Crighton Drug Company, Conroe, Montgomery county, Texas; capital stock $10,000. Incorporators: O. C. Lang, H. R. Moore, H. M. Crighton.

The Philip P. Cresap Company, formed to manufacture pharmaceutical preparations in New Orleans. Capitalized at $25,000. Officers are: J. J. Weinfurter, president; E. O. Cresap, vice-president; Philip Cresap, secretary-treasurer and manager.

The Consolidated Drug Company, Doerun, Colquitt county, Ga.; capital $5000, with privilege of increasing to $10,000. Petitioners: C. A. Edwards, W. M. Smith, A. H. Fussell and A. C. Fussell.

Coupland Drug Company, Texas; capital $7000. Incorporators: W. C. White, Alfred Albers, A. L. Kimmens.

Jokes We Have Met“Capsules of Cheer”

“Capsules of Cheer”

Capt. Robert C. Warr, about to retire from sea life after 49 years of it, said on the Campania:

“Yes, it is true that sea captains are sometimes annoyed by passengers who think they know more about navigation than the navigator himself.

“I know a captain to whom a passenger once said:

“‘What town is this we are approaching cap?’

“‘Derwent, sir.’

“‘No, cap, you are mistaken. Look at this map here. According to this map it’s Fordham-on-Tyne.’

“The captain said nothing, and a moment later the passenger asked:

“‘What channel is that, captain?’

“‘Egg Channel, sir.’

“‘Why, man, you’re wrong again! The map gives it as Mellins channel.’

“Three or four times this sort of thing went on. Then the passenger, pointing to a gull, said:

“‘What kind of a gull is that, cap?’

“‘Look at your map and find out,’ the captain gruffly answered.”—Washington Star.

It is doubtful if “Uncle Joe” Cannon ever owned a silk hat. Nobody around Washington remembers seeing him wear one. Next to his cigar, nothing is quite so familiar to his friend as the type of black soft hat which he has made famous. It recalls an amusing incident that occurred in the old Arlington hotel a few years ago.

Mr. Cannon strolled into the place one evening with his secretary, L. White Busbey. Now it happened that Busbey was always a good deal heavier on dress than his chief. This particular night he was immaculate.

A man in the lobby was showing a visitor the sights.

“There’s ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon,” he said, nudging the stranger.

“You don’t tell me,” exclaimed the visitor, looking at Busbey. “Who is that old slouch with him.”—Kansas City Star.

“You drank too much punch at that reception yesterday.”

“Who saw me drink too much?”

“It wasn’t necessary to total up. When I came in you were holding an animated conversation with the piano lamp.”—Washington Herald.

A German shoemaker left the gas turned on in his shop one night, and on arriving in the morning struck a match to light it. There was a terrific explosion and the shoemaker was blown out through the door almost to the middle of the street.

A passerby rushed to his assistance and after helping him to rise inquired if he was injured.

The little German gazed at his place of business, which was now burning quite briskly, and said.

“No, I ain’t hurt. But I got out shust in time, eh.”—What to Eat.

The christening party consisted of the proud father, the baby—a girl—the grandfather and the rest of the folks. The grandfather stood nearest the priest during the ceremony.

“What’s the child’s name?” asked the priest of the grandfather at the appropriate moment.

“I dunno,” the grandfather replied. And he turned to the father and whispered hoarsely: “What’s its name?”

“Hazel,” replied the father.

“What?” asked the grandfather.

“Hazel,” repeated the father.

The grandfather threw up his hands in disgust.

“What d’ye think av that?” he asked the priest. “With the calendar av the saints full av gur-rl names—an’ him namin’ his after a nut!”—Saturday Evening Post.

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