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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSs SATUKUAV, DECEMBER 30, 1911.
5
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL UNREST
HAVE CHARACTERIZED YEAR 1911
Practically Every Nation Has
Had Its Internal Troubles.
Governments Overturned.
When the historian of the future
records the events of the year 1911,
w hich comes to a close Sunday, ho will
lay particular stress on the political'
and social unrest throughout the world.
This was not confined to any one coun.
try, or to a few countries; It was
world-wide, involving practically even-
nation, both civilised and uncivilised.
It included revolutions against long
standing governments, battles of labor
and capital, wars between different na.
tlona, and, In short, everything that
could be branded as strife aganst ex
isting conditions or growing conditions.
Most significant of all the events of
the year was the explosion In open re
bellion of the hatred that had been ac
cumulating thru the ages, of the Chi
nese against the despotic Manchu dy
nasty. Passive, unresisting, yet at the
same time loathing and despising the
power that held them In subjection, the
millions In the Far East empire had
for centuries submitted to being trod
den on by unreasoning, overbearing,
all-potent, self-styled demigods. But
china was gradually awakening, and,
when the first flames of revolution
burst forth. It was the signal for the
conflagration to become general.
Hut the Chinese insurrection was
hut a larger edition of dozens, yea
scores, of upheavals of various kinds
In other parts of the world. Smolder
ing and nurturing the agitation under
the surface for years, they broke forth
with such suddenness that It was al
most Impossible to realise what was
securing until the whole thing was
ever. Without exception, every one of
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FAMOUS MEN IN 1911 NEWS.
In the first column on the left is Pope
Plus X, who created eighteen new car-'
dlnals In the Roman Catholic church.
In the middle column from top to bot
tom, are Chief Justice White, of the
United States supreme court, who read
the anti-trust decisions that dissolved
the Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts;
Francisco I. Madero, president of Mex
ico, and auccesaful leader of the revolu.
tlon, and Cal. P. Rodgers, whose flight
from the Atlantic to the Pacific broke
the world’s record for aeroplanes. In
the column on the right, from top to
bottom, are Detective William J. Burns,
who uncovered the famous dynamite
outrages and secured evidence that led
to the arrest and confessions of the
McNamara brothers, and Robert
Borden, Canada's new premier, whose
political campaign killed reciprocity
and overthrew the Liberal admlntstra
tlon In the great British dependency.
exists In our own country.
Aside from the numberless conflicts,
many noteworthy, things have been
penned in the diary of 1911. Science
has witnessed vast strides, particularly
In the field of aviation., The flights of
Atwood from St. Louis to New York,
and of Rodgers from New York to
Pasadena, Cal., were the crowning
achievements In this line. About all
that remains to be accomplished in
aviation, as a feat, Is the crossing of
the ocean.
When all that Is good and all that Is
bod are considered together. It can not
be: said otherwise than that the year
was one. In which the good predomlnat
ed.
dies.
the great dlaturbancea of the year that
reached an ultimate result, wound up
In favor of the party or element re
belling against the condition. In not
one did the defense win over the of
fense. The Mexican revolution, near to
our own doors, was a striking example
of the overturn of regime.
In the United 8tatea.
Nearer still was the successful cul
mination of the battle for statehood of
Arlxona and New Mexico.
Other struggles of equal magnitude
developed during the year, many of
them with sensational efTect. In which
the issue Is still being fought. Among
these are the battle between labor and
capital, the "people" and monopoly, and
advocates of popular government as
opposed to representative government.
Campaigns on graft have been waged
with fierce resolution by city, state and
Federal authorities, not only In all
corner* of the United States, but abroad
as well.
The McNamara dynamiting case, the
growth of sentiment for popular elec
tion of all Federal officials, the prog
ress of the woman suffrage movement,
trust prosecutions, the campaign for
currency reform, and that for lower
tariffs—ell these typify the unrest -that
Danger on the Road
Sleeping cars, hotel bedrooms and
public boarding houses are dangerous to
the safety of every Traveling Man’s mon
ey, But this risk can be easily avoided
by depositing your funds with this
worthy institution and having us supply
you with a book of Travelers’ Checques
or a Letter of Credit. These papers are
negotiable ANYWHERE, and no loss is
suffered if they are misplaced or stolen.
This is a young. and growing bank
conceived and organized by traveling men
and the Management especially invites
and expects the patronage and support
of,the “Knights of the Grip.”
YOUR account is respectfully invited.
Travelers Bank & Trust Co.
56 Peachtree St
Atlanta, Ga.
chronological table of the Impor
tant events of 1911 follows:
January.
I— Juan Estrada Inaugurated presi
dent of Nicaragua. President Taft of
ficially recognizes the Estrada govern
ment.
3— \V. E. Corey resigns presidency of
the United States Steel Corporation.
First postal saving* banks opened.
4— Senator Elkins, of \yest Virginia,
Tobacco Trust dissolution suit
started In United States supreme court.
President Taft sends congress special
message urging fortification of Panama
canal.
14—Battleship Arkansas launched at
Camden, N. J.
19—Paul Morton, president of Equi
table Life Insurance Company and for
mer secretary of the treasury, dies.
23—David Graham Phillips, noted au
thor, shot In New York by a mad vio
linist; died a day later.
26—Canadian reciprocity agreement
presented to congress by President
Taft.
31—House of representatives votes
the Panama-Pacltte exposition of 1915
to San Francisco, defeating New Or
leans’ efforts. Hear Admiral Charles S.
Sperry dies.
February.
• 7—Miss Vivien Gould married to Lord
Decles, of England, In New York.
II— Arshblshop Ryan, of Philadel
phia, dleB.
21—Premier Asquith Introduces Into
English house of commons bill abolish
ing veto power of house of lords.
March.
I— Senator Lorimer, of Illinois,
tains his seat by senate vote with
margin of six.
Reciprocity fails In senate. Sixty-
first congress adjourns. President Taft
makes good an extra session threat,
setting special session at April 4.
8—United States troops ordered to
Mexican frontier.
II— Trial of the Camorrlsts begins at
Viterbo, Italy.
18—Supreme court sustains const!
tutionallty of corporation tax law, in
creasing national Income by $27,000,
000.
25—Triangle Shirt Waist Company
fire in the Asch building. New York,
I resulting In 141 deaths.
April.
4—Special session of Sixty-Hecond
congress convenes.
10—Tom L. Lynch, former mayor of
Cleveland, dies.
12—Canadian reciprocity bill and
farmers free list bill Introduced tn the
house.
13—House approves? direct election of
senators by 296 to 16.
14—David Jayne Hilt, resigns as am
bassador to Germany.
21—House passes Canadian reciproc
ity, 265 to 89.
. 22—McNamaia brothers arrested tn
Chicago and Indianapolis; rushed by
automobile on way to Los Angeles to
face dynamlto charges.
23—Jay Gould marries Annie Doug
lass Graham, of Hawaii, In New York.
30—Bangor, Me., devastated by fire.
May.
2—Chinese rebellion begins In
Kwangtuhg province.
3—House orders Investigation of Steel
’trust.
8—Battle of Juarez begins, resulting
In capture by Mexican rebels two days
later, and end of r*b*lir«>p.
12—J. M. Dickinson resigns as sec
retary of war; succeeded by Henry L.
Stlmson, of New York.
15—Standard fill Company ordered
dissolved by supreme court decision.
17—Porfirio Diaz announces he will
resign presidency of Mexico.
23—New Mexico and Arizona state
hood ^solution passes in house.
5—Diaz resigns presidency of Mex-
29—Tobacco Trust ordered dissolved
f, C, 0. HILL
RETURNS TO CITY
Shorthand Teacher Who Hat Laid the
Foundation For Many Successful
Careers Again With Bagwell
Business College. '
Professor C. O. Hill, the popular and
enthusiastic “Chartler Shorthand-
teacher of Bagwell Business College
four years ago, la again connected with
that progressive Institution. Mr. Hill
lays great stress upon rapid results. In
hts former work with Bagwell Busi
ness College he won the reputation of
being able to turn out competent ste
nographers In a shorter period of time
than any other teacher In the country.
Many young people In Atlanta today are
holding responsible positions after 8 to
12 weeks courses tn Chartler Shorthand
under Mr. Hill's instruction.
Professor Hill has had a wide expe-
rlence ns a literary and commercial
teacher, having taught tn spme of the
leading business colleges of ths United
States He Is a graduate of the Trl-
State Normal College of Indiana, and
the noted Btlss Business College, of
Ohio. >
Mr. Hill taught Pitman and Graham
shorthand for a number of years. Later
he studied the Chartler System undtr
Its author. In speaking of the relative
merits of these systems, he says;
"While teaching the Pitman and Gra
ham systems I found the average time
required to turn out a competent ate-
nogranher about six months. With the
Chartler system I can accomplish the
same reaults In three months," thus
saving the pupil about one-half the
time.
Mr. Hill will be glad to meet his
many frlenda and former pupils.
A large number of young .men and
omen will begin the new year by en
tering upon a course' of business train
ing In order To prepare themselves for
success and usefulness In life. No one
should lake up the study of shorthand
or bookkeeping before Investigating the
splendid advantages offered by Bagwell
Business College.
Depositions in the Gompers-
Mitchell-Morrison Prosecu
tion on at Washington.
Washington, Dse. 30,—The flrst test!
mony In support of the contempt o
court charges renewed against Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, offleers of the American Fed
eratlon of Labor, was taken today be
fora Justice Wright, In the dlatrict su
preme court, In the form of depositions,
which will be presented to the full
bench of the final hearing.
Nine witnesses had been summoned
to appear before the court today. They
were William B. Wilson, James B
O’Connell, Samuel DeNedry, former ed
Itor Of The Trade Unionist; Helen
Calhoun, Andrew FurusUh, Daniel
Keefe, Thomas F. Tracy, A. B. Grace
and Benjamin Nabers.
Presented as exhibits were bound
copies of The American Federatlonlst
of the yeara 1907-09-09. Bound copies
of the United Mine Workers journal
for the same years and reporta of thd
American Federation of Labor were
also.presented.
A Terrible Blunder.
to neglect liver trouble. Never do It.
Taka Dr. King's New Life Pill# on the
Srat sign of cohatlpatlon, biliousness or
Inactive bowels and prevent virulent
Indigestion, jaundice or gall atones.
They regulate liver, stomach and bow
els and build up your hsalth. Only 26c
at all druggists.
Last day this year that
you can visit us. Vitagraph,
“Airship Elopement” and.
‘Gipsy Honor.” Both good
ones. Call on us today.
Elite.
by supreme court decision.
June.
8—W. E, D. Stokes shot In New York
by Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad.
10—American polo team beats British
in deciding game of International
rles.
13—Resolution for popular election of
senators passed by senate.
18— European aviation circuit rocs
begins at Vlncennea, France. Three
aviators—Captain Prlnceteau, M. La-
Martin and M. Lendran—-killed when
machines fall to ground.
19— President Taft celebrates hts sit
ver wedding anniversary.
21— Arrival In New York of Olympic,
largest passenger boat In world.
22— Coronation of King George of
England.
" Cornell crew wins Poughkeepsie
regatta.
July.
2—Harry N. Atwood flies In blplana
from Boston to New York.
8—Lieutenant Conneau ("Andrew
Beaumont") wins 1,000-mtle aviation
circuit race,, from Vlncennea, over
France, Belgium, Holland Rnd England.
12—American Harvard-Yale athletic
team defeated by Oxford-Cambrldge
team at London,
U—Investiture of Prince of Walea of
England^ry c)liy Beattie ahoots hit
wife.
22— Canadian reciprocity passed by
senate.
27—president Taft signs Canadian
reciprocity treaty, '
August.
10—l.ondon dock atrlke begins.
16— Harry N. Atwood starts flight for
New York from 8t. Louts.
19— English dock strike settled.
23— Special session of congress ad
journs.
22—G. A. R„ special train wrecked
near Manchester. N. Y.; 37 Civil war
veterans and members of their famtllea
killed. _ , _
27—Atwood arrive* at New York, fin
ishing his flight from St. Louts.
September.
g_coIoncl John Jacob Astor marrtea
Madeline Talmage Force.
10—Cross-continent aeroplane flight
for Hearst 150,000 prlxe officially be
gins.
12— H. H. Hilton, of England, wins
world’s golf championship at Apawa
mis links. .
15—Premier Stolyptn Of Russia shot
while attending opera at Kiev, dying
two days later. President Taft starts
on trip thru the West.
17— Cal P. Rodgers leaves New York
on cross-continent flight. Rodgers was
the onlv one to complete the trip.
21—Canadian voters reject reciproci
ty hill.
»5_French battleship Llberte blown
up In harbor of Toulon, killing 30#.
29— Italv declares war on Turkey as
result of Trinoll controversy and rushes
troops to Tripoli.
30— One hundred killed by breaking
of dam at Austin, Pa.
October.
—Rear Admiral Winfleld S. Schley
dies.
13— Republic of China proclaimed at
Wu Chang.
14— Associate Justice John Marshall
Harlan of the United State# supreme
court dies.
if—Aviator Eugene Ely killed at Ma
con. Ga.
20— Rev clarence V. T. Rlchesnn ar
rested In Bnstnn ns slayer of Avia Lin
net!.
21 -Pev. Frank W. Sanford, leader of
the Holv Chester* arrives In Portland.
Maine, aboard the Coronet, on which he
starved the fanatical members sf the
nart'" he le arrested., Chinese national
afssqibf" convenes.
2S—Winston Churchill Is made Eng
land’s flrst lord of admiralty, being auc-
ceeded as horns secretary by Reginald
McKenna.
36—Philadelphia Athletics win world
baseball championship from. New York
Giant*
29—Joseph Pulltxer, noted publisher,
dies. Names of eighteen new card!
nats-deslgnate announced.
November.
1— President Taft review* great bat
tleehlp fleet at New York.
2— Kyrle Bellew, famous actor, dlee,
4—Chinese rebels capture Chang'
hat, controlling mouth of Yang-Tse
Klang river.
8—Cal P. Rodgers arrive* at Pa**'
dena. Cat., concluding hla epochal flight
from New York to Pacific coast.
Ambassador Guild, of St. Petersburg,
protests to Russia against alleged in
suite to American Jews,
6— Persia refuses Russia's demands
to remove W. Morgan Shuster, young
American in charge of Persian finances.
7— New Mexico's first election as
state results tn Democratic governor.
Italian advance In Tripoli begins.
8— United States circuit court at New
York approves Tobacco Trust dtasolu
tlon plan,
16—Chinese republic appeals for rec
ognftton by the world.
Russia starts troops for Persian
frontier.
19—President Caeeres, of Santo Do
mingo, assassinated.
24—Henry Clay Beattie executed.
26—Miss Mildred Sherman marries
Lord Camoys, of England, in New
York.
• 80—Public consistory creating nine
teen cardinals at Rome.
December.
1— McNamara brothers change pleas
In dynamite case to "guilty."
2— King George arrives In India for
the durbar.
4— First regular session of eixty'
second congress convenes.
5— J. B. McNamara sentenced to life,
John J. to fifteen years. President
No More
Constipation
-WHEEI
It's Me for Olive Tabletsl
That la tbe joyful cry of thousand*
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let*, the aubatltute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 yeara and Calomel's old-time en
emy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablet! while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid liver*.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a heating, soothing
laxative.
No griping Is the "keynote” of theae
little'sugar-coated tablets
They cause the bowel* and liver to
act normal. They never fore* them tc
unnatural action.
It la easy to compel bowel and liver
activity for a time with calomel and
natty, sickening, griping castor oil, but
the after effects sr* dangerous, and the
real cause of the trouble la often not
even touched.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet* are so
easy to take that children do not regard
them as "medicine" at all.
If you have a "dark brown mouth"
now and then—a bad breath—a dull,
tired feeling—sick headache—torpid
liver and constipated, you'll find quick,
sure and only pleasant results from one
or two little Olive Tablets at bedtime.
They’re perfectly harmless.
Thousands take one every night juet
to keep right. Try them.
• "Every Tittle Olive Tablet ha* a
movement all Its own."
10c and 26c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company of Colum
bus, Ohio.
Every Man Should Save
It is every man’s duty to himself and
to those dependent upon him to have
some money in the bank with which to
combat any reverses which might threat
en him.
It’s easy td start a bank account—a
few dollars will make a good start, and
after the flrst month or two of regularly
putting aside a stated • amount, you will
be surprised to see how fast the account
is growing, and will begin to think of
how MUCH, instead of how LITTLE, you
can save.
Try this by opening an account with
us NOW. Your money will be perfectly
safe, it will draw a liberal interest, and
will be always ready when you want it.
Third National Bank
FRANK HAWKIN8,
President.
J08. A. M'CORD,
Vioo President.
JNO. W. GRANT,
Vice Preeldent.
TH08. 0. ERWIN,
Cashier.
R. W. BYERS,
Assistant Caahler.
A. M. BERQ8TROM,
Assistant Cashier.
Beef Trust Attorney Will Re
sume His Disclosures of the
Packers’ Combination.
Chicago, Deo. 30.—“-Henry Veeder, for
merly attorney for the packers; and sec
retary of the mysterious pool that was
known as the "association,” and a very
Important witness for the government,
will again take the stand when the
trial of the ten millionaire beet packers
la resumed Tuesday. Veeder la a son
of Albert H. Veeder, who disclosed the
Inside history of the organisation and
founding of the trust.
Ground for proving the connecting
link between the old beef packers pool
and the alleged present day agreement
was laid In the trial when Judge Car
penter ruled that the jury might hear
evidence concerning the Kenwood com-
pony, a concern engaged In the man
ufacture of bl-producta In the packing
business. The victory, say the gov
ernment attorneys, was essential to
properly build up their case.
J&L Peachtree St.,
Opp. Fourth Nat Bank Building*
UPSTAIRS.
Martin May, Formerly of Schaul A M*y.
Both Phone* 1664,
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
OF GEORGIA CITIES
The peculiar properties of Cham
bcflaln’s Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics of
influenza, and when It was taken in
time we have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Bold by all deal
ers.
ATLANTA’S OLDEST
SAVINGS BANK
GIVING AWAY PUZZLES
puzzle; a
lint puxxl
the young—will be given to you free aa
long as they last, If you will call at the
Georgia Savings Band and Trust Com
pany. If you want to amuse yourself
lor hours, be aure to get one of these
puzzles. It Is yours for the asking.
Remember that alt deposit* mode on
or before January 10 will draw Interest
from January 1. We pay 4 per cent In
terest and accept deposits aa smalt as
21. Start the new year with a deter
mination to Improve your financial con
dition. We will help you If you wilt let
us. George M. Brown, president; John
W. Grant, vice president; Joseph E.
Boston, secretary and treasurer. •••
Little Emma Bunting at
the Lyric next week. Mat
inee Monday.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Change of Schedule on A. &
W. P. R. R. CO.
DECEMBER 31, 1911.
Effective Sunday, December 21, 1111,
Train No. 18 from Columbus will ar
rive In Atlanta at 10:29 a. m, Instead
of 10:20 p. m. Train No. 26 from
Montgomery, Selma, Mobil* and New
Orleans will arrive in Atlanta at 11:40
m., instead of 11.-26 p. m.
J. P. BILLUPS,
General Passenger Agent.
Taft sends congress message devoted
entirely to trust problems.
6—Beef Trust suit begins at Chicago.
8—Investigation board reports battle
ship Maine was destroyed by outside
explosion. I
0—Two hundred and seven 'miners
entombed at Brlcevllle, Tenn., by ex
plosion. Constitution of Chinese re
public framed.
12— Durbar at India crowning King
George emperor of India. Republican
national committee names Chicago,
June 18, for 1012 national convention.
13— Sulzer bill abrogating passport
treaty with Russia passed by house.
17—Alfred O. Vanderbilt weds Mrs.
Margaret MrKIm In London. Ambas
sador Curtiss Guild, at Instruction of
President Taft, notifies Russia of In
tention to abrogate treaty of J932.
19—Senate approves President Taft’s
abrogation of Russian treaty. Presi
dent sends congress special message on
wool tariff. John Bigelow, America’s
"grand old man," dies.
21—Russian force* open hostilities
with Persia, bombarding th» governor's
palace at Tabrlx. I
Shot In the Leg*.
White Path, Ga,—News has just
reached this place that Charles Keener,
of Round Top, Ga., was shot in the
legs with a shotgun by two men named
Crump and Young. The particulars
have not been teamed.
Fine Horse Is Hurt
Lixella, Ga.—A fine horse belonging
— C. B. King, foreman for Dr. M. J.
Newberry, was kicked by another horse
last night, her leg being broken In two
places.
Broken Rail Caused Wreck.
Sylvanls, Ga.—The coach on the Syl-
vania and Girrard road turned turtle
Thursday soon after th* train left
Zelgler station. Captain D. S. Lafflttc,
who was in charge of the train, says
that the wreck was caused the breaking
of a rail. Thoso sustaining Injuria*
are Judge A. S. Anderson, Mlllen; Rev.
C. D. Adams, Savannah; J. W. Adam*.
Macon.
Butts County Pensioner*.
Jackson, Gse—According to the fig
ures compiled by Ordinary J. H Ham.
Butts county will have 144 pensioner*
in 1912. a gain of ten over 1011. Tim
a number of veterans and the widow*
of soldiers have died this year, the In**
Is offset by those added under the law
of 1010. By classes, there are 67 in
digent soldiers. It disabled soldiers. 29
widows; old class, 28 widows, under
law 1010, 0 soldiers under law 1910.
Masons Elect Officers.
Powder Springs, Qa.—Sprlngvllle
lodge, No, 163, Freo and Accepted Ma
sons, has elected and Installed the fol
lowing officers: Zador B. Moon, wor
shipful master; Herschel H. Brown,
senior warden; C. Marshall McTyre,
junior warden; G. David Miller, treas
urer; Isaac C. Moon, secretary; Luther
Rice, senior deacon; John G. McCutch-
eon, junior deacon; A. Warren Flor
ence, senior steward; Charles A. Rice,
Junior stewart; T. Clem Chandler, ty*
To Start Work on Road.
Gainesville, Ga,—The contractors era
on tho ground to begin work on the new
railroad from Gainesville to Roberts -
town. The contractors and promoters
hope to have the road completed and
trains In operation within twelve
months. Dirt will be broken possibly
January 1.
Banquet Given by K. of P.
West Point, Ga.—One of the most
elegant banquets that was ever eerved
In this city was that Thursday night
at the Charles hotel, by Ivanboe lodge.
No. 21, Knights of Pythias, tj them
friends. W. N. (Sachet acted aa toast
master, end introduced the fallowing
speakers: Mayor John T. Johnson,
Professor W. P. Thomas, superintend
ent of city schools; Dr. Jr. M. Po«r, Dr.
Tom Barker, J. Frleileben, Griggs
Schaeffer, Frank Norman, Arthur Ba
ker. O. E> Winston, Louts Norman, R.
F. Owens, Bob Clark, E. K. Miller and
G. W. Mitchell.
FULL CITY REGIMENT:
ONLY ONE IN SOUTH
•Wlth'th# mustering In of the Ger-
man-Amerlcan Rifles Saturday morn
ing the Fifth regiment became entirely
an Atlanta regiment and the city hold*
a place of distinction In National Guard
circles that I* not held by any other
city east of the Mississippi river and
south of Baltimore,
For the past two months, since It was
decided to reorganize the Fifth and
make It exclusively an Atlanta regi
ment. recruiting officer* have been bus
ily raking the city for proper material
to make up the five new companies
needed, and Friday afternoon the Ful
ton Fuslleers were mustered In. leaving
only one other company needed. The
Gcrman-Amerlcan Rifles at that time
needed but two men to reach the re
quired 6t men, nnd theae were secured
Saturday morning and the company
formally accepted.
All of tbe officers of the Fifth are
highly pleased at prospects for the com.
Ing year.
New, Stiftinr, Patented, GAS GENERATING
Kerosene Lamp Burner
< • r r;\t eat Intention of the* A(P
NO SMOKE NO SOOT NO ODOR
A clear* white light equal to electric light
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too* of our new burners. They fit any ordinary
lamp. Order sample, 35 cents* postage prepaid.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
m * i ” *
National Sales Co.