The Dixie Druggist, May, 1913: A Monthly Publication Issued to the Retail Drug Trade of the South — John Shaqi
The Dixie Druggist, May, 1913: A Monthly Publication Issued to the Retail Drug Trade of the SouthAnonymous
History
The Dixie Druggist, May, 1913: A Monthly Publication Issued to the Retail Drug Trade of the South
Anonymous
Drugstores -- Southern States -- Periodicals; Pharmaceutical industry -- Periodicals
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”
KNEW MORE THAN THE CAPTAIN.
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._
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.
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._
SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.
“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._
FOREHANDED.
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._
GRANDFATHER’S CRITICISM.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account