JUST POSSIBLE. He was an astute banker, and was teaching his sam the astuteness of Ms astuteness. He was ‘dealing with a pile of bank-notes, and as they lay on the counter before him, he lifted them up, one by one, with moistened forefinger, murmuring : “ One, two, three,” and so on. Bat on reaching tho last note, the banker stopped. Jfo didn’t lift it up. Instead he tapped it with his finger, and whispered to ids son : *• I'ou must never lift the last one while your client is present. .Don’t you see? It is just possible that there might be another underneath.” Mrs A.: “ Which, of your social duties do you find the most trying?” Mrs B.; “ To appear interested in the things that don’t interest me.’' The most common of ills is probably the ordinary cold, and the most successful of cures for this common ill is “ NAZOL.” Jn bottles ol 6Q-doses lor;ls 6d.T[Advt.]
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Evening Star, Issue 17085, 2 July 1919, Page 6
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155Page 6 Advertisements Column 7 Evening Star, Issue 17085, 2 July 1919, Page 6
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