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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
VOLUME X}l. NUMBER 2
Less Than One-Fourth of South’s
Acreage Being Tilled.
Startling Figures on Our Own Country
Will Be Presented to Southern
Commercial Congress.
Washington, D. C.—ln view of the
present and increasing depression in
the rural and Lancashire districts of
the British Isles, conditions which
have been investigated by .a royal
commission and rep@rted upon with
genuine alarm, a paper will be read
and discussed at ths Southern Com
mercial Congress, December 6 and 7,
on “Opportunity for Southern Prop
aganda in the British Isles.” The pa
per will be prepared by Thomas L.
Field of London, a Virginian by birth,
resident in England in connection with
varied shipping interests.
Additical subjects to be considered
during the congress: “Neglected Agri
cultural Opportunities in” the South,”
“Manufacturing Opportunities in the
South,” and “Colonization Opportuni
ties in the South,” will all have rela
tion, to the one great subject of at
tracting to the south elements of pop
ulation that will strengthen rather
than tear down the civilization of
which the south is justly proud.
The committee on arrangements, at
the headquarters of the congress in
Waskington, is already in receipt of
letters from owners of large planta
tions and real estate men relative to
lands that could be grouped for colo
nization purposes, and it is hoped that
a safe working plan will be evolved
from the proceedings of the congress.
The South’s Empty Acres.
State, Total Acreage. Improved.
Alabama ~ . . .32,818,560 8,654,991
Arkansas, , . . 33,616,000 6,933.733
Florida. ', .. . 35,110,040 . 1,511;653
Georgia . ~ . ‘. 37,564,000 10,615,644
Kentucky. ~ ~ . 25,715,840 13,741,968
Louisiana . , -, 29,061,760 4,666,532
Maryland . . . 6,362,240 3,516,352
Mississippi. . . 29,671,680 7,594,428
Missouri. . . . 43,985,280 22,900,043
North Carolina - 31,193,600 8,327,106
Oklahoma . . . 44,424,960 = 5,511,993
South Carolina . 25,916,800 5,775,741
Tennessee, -+, ~ 26,679;680 10,245,950
Texas. . . . .167,034,720 19,576,076
Virginia . & . . 26,767,680 10,094,805
‘West-Virginia, . 15,374,080 5,498,981
. A i
. Totalg ~ . .612,096,920 145,185,999
“The above 'fimires show that less
than one-quarter of the land area of
the south js serving agricultural pur
poses, yet the distribution of rainfall,
the steady temperature, the Ilong
growing seasons, the varieties of soil,
promise . pre-eminence to the south in
agriculture when science and brawn
unite to produce the result.
* REWARD FGR BRAVERY.
Man Given an Orange Grove for Sav
ing Boy’s Life.
New York City.—Benjamin Levin
of 4946 Michigan avenue, Chicago, has
given an orange grove in Florida as
a reward to Private Charles J. Mor
ris of the United States signal corps,
“stationed on Bedloe's Island, for hay
ing saved Mr. Levin’s 10-year-old son,
Robert, from drowning. Mr. Levin
and his son went to the island to see
the Statue of Liberty, and while there
‘the lad fell overboard, and the sol
dier, through an act of remarkable
heroism, drew him from the water, !
When Mr. Levin found it was im-.
possible to obtain the soldier’s promo
tion, he offered him his choice be
tween a life position in Chicago at
$l5O a month or an eighty-acre orange
grove in Florida, fully equipped with
a house and implements for conduct
ing it. Morris accepted the orange
grove, and Mr. Levin gave him suf
ficient cash to buy his discharge from
the army and pay the expenses of
himself and his wife to Florida. ‘
NEW POSTAL CARDS.
New Small Card To Be Made for‘
Social Correspondence. ‘
Washington, D. C.—Designs for the
new postal cards to be issued by the
government have been approved by
Postmaster General Hitcheock,
On the ordinary card the head of
the late President McKinley will ap
pear,’as now, but a much better like
ness of the martyred president has
been selected. On the new small
card, intended for index purposes, a
likeness of President Lincoln w*l ap
pear. The 2-cent international card
will bear a portrait of General Grant,
On one half of the double, or re
ply postal cards, will appear a por
trait of George Washington, and on
the other a likeness of Martha Wash
ington, - The paper to be used wiil
“take ink” better than the paper now
employed.
“TY” COBB FINED,
The Detroit Ball Player Didn’t Have
Money to Pay His Fine,
Cleveland, Ohio.—Ty Cobb, outfield
er on the Detroit hasebal lteam, was
fined SIOO and costs for assaulting
George Stanfield, a night watchman,
in a hotel on the occasion of Lhe De
troit team’s last visit to Cleveland.
Cobb said he did not thave that
much money, and the execution of
judgment was continued to give the
ballplayer an opportunity to obtain
funds.
Cobb was indlcte(l on the charge of
cutting with intent f 0 wound, but was
allowed to plead guilty to assault and
battery, This did away with the ne
cessity of a trial,
DEAD MEN FOUND.
Still 189 Men Unaccounted for in Mine
at Cherry, Illinois.
Cherry, lll.—Efforts to reach men
possibly stil alive in the St. Paul
mine were in vain in two parts of tho
underground workings, Although ex
citement was causeq by the finding of
a dead miner who was at first thought
to be alive, the net result of the work
was the recovery of forty-two bodies.
Scarcely a kinsman of the missinb
men was at the mine. But efforts to
explore underground continued with
unabated vigor. Dozens of volunteers
worked against exasperating impedi
mepts to extend the limit of their ex
plorations.
“They’re still alive down there!”
was the watchword of every woroker,
although evidence in support of it
was meager,
The first tangible evidence that the
men in the east workings were not
killed when the fire broke out was
the failure to find any bodies where
it was predicted a large number
would be found if the men were
smothered in their first rush for
safety.
Many mining implements were
found, but not a dinner pail was to
be seen. From this it was argued
that the men, unable to escape when
the fire was discovered, retreated to
some extremity of the mine, carrying
their food with them. Bu{ this was
the extent of inspiring discoveries for
the day. The situation to date:
Number. entrapped in mine, 310 ;
rescued alive, 20; bodies recovered,
101; still unaccounted for, 189,
The tenseness of the nerves of the
rescuers is shown by a remarkable
incident. A .man, when proved to
have been & 1 many days, was be
lieved to be . 've when brought to
the surface, 4 . was rushed to the
hospital car, The mistake, however,
soon became apparent, The rescuers
who carried 1£ the bodies said the
men had walled themselves in for sev
eral days, but had emerged to seek
food or water and had met death in
the black damp.
At a point beyond where the search
ers had gone, several declared they
could see the shattered blocking of a
pocket where the men had taken ref
uge. The bodies are scattered along
the gallery for many yards, and the
men who found them believed the vic
tims collapsed from weakness or as
phyxiation before going fifty yards to
ward the entrance, Some of the bod
ies were burned. ) ;
Among the bodies rescued were two
of the trapper boys.. The frail bod
ies of the children, neither more than
lfi yet}ar,s old, were tenderly placed in
the temporary —morgue by bearers,
N 6 B mtterly“%’"t{”‘tfi”é%
dren ‘wgte “their :own.
AN EXACTING HUSBAND, ‘
His Ten Eommandments Wife Refused
to Obey.
| Am{ Arbor, Mich, — Mrs. Minnie
‘Root,” who is suing her husbang,
Frank, for a divorce, says that after
‘their marriage he laid down ten com
mandments for her to obey. The com
-mandments were:
1. Thou shalt love thy husband.
2. Thou shalt cbey him. 3. Thou
shalt not find fault with thy husband.,
4. Thou shalt beat upon the cymbals.
and proclaim thy husband master. 5.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's
costly gowns. 6. Thou shalt not run
up bills. 7. Thou shalt not waste
kisses upon cats. and dogs or keep
them as pets. 8. Thou shalt not take
any intoxicating liquors or smoke. 9.
Never neglect washdays.* 10. Honor
thy husband so that thou shalt not
dishonor thyself.
CAN BRING DEAD TO LIFE.
Woman Has Perfected a Wonderful
Electyrical Apparatus.
New York City.—Louise G. Robino
viteh, the young Russia woman, has
startled medical men of this city with
her declaration that she had discov
ered a way to bring the dead to life.
She demonstrated to scientific and
critical men that she can perform
wonders with the electric *apparatus
she has perfected,
In the presence of those who saw
the = demonstration, Dr. Robinovitch
electrocuted a rabbit and brought it
to life again by ryhthmic electric ex
citations that caused its heart and
respiratory organs to resume their
functions. She also showed the ad
vantages of electricity as an anaes
thetic,
BOLL WEEVIL KILLS CATTLE.
Mysterious Malady Causing Trouble
in Louisiana.
Breaux Bridge, La.—A mysterious
malady which has caused the death of
congiderable cattle in this section re
cently, has been traced to the Mexi
can boll weevil, It was in fields most
greatly infesteq with this pest that
the cattle were stricken, and in the
absence of other plausible theoriesthe
supposition that their eating of the
weevils on vegetation was responsi
ble for their death is entertained,
Gario Sheriff Removed.
Springfield, |ll.—Governor Charles
S. Deneen declared the office of sher
ifft of Alexander county vacant, be
cause Sheriff Frank E, Davis allowed
William James, a negro, and Henry
Salzner, white, uxorcides, to be taken
from his care and lynched at Cairo
by a mob on Nvember 11.
- To Conserve Fuel.
Washington, D, C.—ln view of the
rapidly diminishing fuel ‘supply of the
United States, the great railway sys
tems of the country are to be urgedl
to adopt measures for economy of
fuel, thus assisting in the great worle
of conserving the natural resources nf
the nation,
FOLKSTON. GA., NOVEMBER 25. 1909,
ATLANTA GETS MEETING
Agricultural Commissioners Will
Meet in Georgia. 3
Previous to Enactment of Pure Food
Law Georgia Was Dumping Ground
) for Impure Food.
Atlanta, Ga.—Commissioner of Agri
culture T. G. Hudson, accompanied by
State Chemist R. E. Stallings, have
returned from Jackson, Miss., whers
they have been in attendance upon the
annual meeting of the Commissioners
of Agriculture of the Southern States,
which unanimously voted to hold the
1810 meeting in Atlanta, 3
Commissioner Hudson, as host, will
begin preparations right away for the
entertainment of this distinguished
body and'will endeavor to make it
the most. successful meeting in the
history of the organization, :
According to Commissioner Hudson,
these commissioners reported the \ine
terest in agriculture more acute now
than ever in the history of the south,
and that the most brilliant future for
Goming years on the farm was gel'dA
eut,
Commissioner Hudson made , the
oonvention a talk, as did State Chem
fst R, BE. Stallings. Dr. Stallings is a
recognized authority on the subject
of Pure Food Legislation, and his re
marks on this sutject were attended
with the keenest interest. j
He told them how, previous to the
enactment and enforcement of the
Georgia Pure Food Law, this state
was the dumping ground for al! sorts
and conditions of feed stuffs, but since.
the law went into operation there was
no state in the south so free from
adulterated feeds and foods as this,
As a result of this law, the sale and
ieeding of cotton seed meal to work
ing stock and dairy herds has rapidiy
increased with most satisfactory re
sults.
SCHOOL FEES ILLEGAL. §
No Charge of Any Kind Can Be Made ‘
; in Common Schools. ‘.l
Atlanta, Ga.—That a fee of any kind
can uot be charged legally in the com
'mon schools of the state was set
rth fully in a ‘decision of the su
&e court, A B
“*The cd!:a involving tHis important
point was raised in Montgomery coun
“ SRR caUCERn WoTe SRI
1 " e O ANt vernon andg *a 116 "‘
school districts in that county because
their, parents ‘refused to pay a mu
triculation fee of $2.50, charged in the
schools in those districts. = - 4
Shannon and others, parents of the
excluded children, brought mandamus
proceedings against the hoards of
trustees of the two districts’ to com
rel them to admit the children. It
was contended that the parents were
all residents and tax payers of the
districts, and that as the schools .
were maintained out of the common
schoo] funds they had no legal right
to exclude the childrg;l.
Jullge Martin issued®the mandamus
and the supreme court sustained him.
It was held a charge for matricula
tion or any other fee could not be
legally imposed as a condition of en
trance to the school.
PARDONS GRANTED.
Prison Commission Grant Few Pa
roles and Commutations,
Atlanta, Ga.—During the past week
the prison commission passed on a
large number of applications for clem
ency. Paroles were granted three and
commutation to present service to five
others, Fifty-one petitions were de
clined, ’
Paroles were recommended and ap
proved by the governor in the follow
ing cases: Chafles Swanson, Camp
bell county, volnutary manslaughter;
Jsgse Clark, Philip Jemison, Musoc
gee, Commutations were granted in
the following cases; Robert Sheppard,
Floyd county, murder; Will Trumpler,
Richmond county, migdemeanor; Pe
ter Williams, Fulton county, gaming;
Clifford West, Muscogee, misdemean
or; Charlie Hamilton, Fulton county,
burglary.
17 BALES ON 12 ACRES.,
Terrell County Farmer Makes Record
of the Year, ¢
Dawson, Ga.—The recent"corn con
test here demonstrated the fact that
Terrell county farmers could successs
fully raise this important cereal in
this section, and the experience cf .
C. Lunday, one of the progressive and
successful farmers in the southeast
ern portion of this county, in grow.
ing cotton this year. proves conclu
gively that Terrell county deserves
the reputation which it has as the
banner county in Georgia for produc
ing the fleecy staple, - From 12 acres
of land Mr. Lunday has already pick
ed and ginned seventeen baleg of cot
ton, averaging 500 pounds, and he ex
pects ‘to gather several more bales
from this field this season.
POPE BROWN NOT A CANDITATE.
State Treasurer Says He Will Not
Run for Governor,
Atlanta, Ga. — State Treasurer J.
Pope Brown +set at rest the rumor |
which has placed him among pros |
pective candidates for governor. |
“There @8 absolutely nothing in lt,"l
Mr. Brown said, “It is always the )
case where 4 man commits a crime
once ;that people are inclined to sus
pect him of the same thing again.’
Mr. Brown had reference to his can- 1
didacy for governor in 1906, ;
MONEY FOR GOOD ROADS
J
$30,000,000 to Be Expended in
South and West for Highways.
Improved Roads in North Carolina Add
i ed SBS to Value of Each Acre of
| Farm Land on the Highways.
t Savannah, Ga.—igures just gather
‘ed from fourteen states show am un-
Precedented movement throughout
‘the south and west for improved
highways. Contracts proposed or al
tready entered on call for the expendi
ture of between $25,000,000 and $30,-
000,000, L
But for the intense prejudice
against automobiles it is estimated
fully $60,000,000 would now be avail
'able for better roads. .
In Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
’Louisiana, and Oklahoma state con
”'lcts are being largely used.
| In parts of Missouri the money
from saloon licenses is appropriated
”,for the purpose.
| -In Kentucky the county courts set
‘[apart a certain sum to be matched
A wit}equal amounts by citizen,
} In ‘Alabama the new roads are paid
for, half by the county and half by
‘the community,
. In somey parishes of Loulsiana the
police jury fees pay for new roads.
' There is a notable lack of county
engineers and much incompetent gu
pervisicn in all parts of the south.
But in the aggregate a tremendous
amount of work is being done. Grades
haa've been reduced, roads have been
.clayed, iron or steel bridges have re
placed wooden ones and sewer drain
age has been installed in the low
places.
In Kentucky $25,000 a year in each
county is being raised by taxation,
‘for gradual improvement. The owh
ers of timber and mineral lands are
joining in putting good roads through
the hill regions,
Drouth in parts of Texas, three
crop failures in succession in districts
in Missouri and the ball weevil in
Mississippi have delayed bond issues
or other provisions, UL
The last year’s figures for actual
expenditures in the south for improv.
-ed roads are as follows: Alaboma,
- $1,576,000; Ark'angqfi,“ " $1,400,000;
Florids 578 008.. Georeig 00.000:
3 !-‘r! :Ty \; i_.t.;;g:;;..,‘ ::,:;-‘W v,;\-. ;,,_e‘ E‘—!‘. _T_:.; 5 ,
Carolina, $1,359,000; Oklahoma, $775,-
000; South Carolina, $746,000; Ten
nessee, $1,6622,000; Texas, $4,138,000;
Virginia, $688,000; West Virginia,
‘3893,000. ok §
~ Thirty-odd counties in the adjoin
ing states of Virginia, North Carol:-
na, Georgia and South Carolina are
co-operating in the building of a con
tinuous highway seven ltndred and
fifty miles in length,
It is to be known as the “Capital
Highway,” and will connect Rich
mond, Raleigh, Columbia and Atlan
ta. From Richmond it leads to Wash
ington,
Since the new roads were built in
Mecklenburg county, North Carolina,
the value of farm lands there has ris
en from sls an acre to SIOO an acre,
More than four thousand four hun
dred convicts are now employed in
improving southern highways,
More than $1,720,000 has been ex
pended in the United States on so
called good roads.
There are now 43,450 miles of ma
cadam roads and 124,468 miles of
gravel roads.
About $70,000,000 a year is now he
ing spent in the whole country in the
work of improving old roads and
building new ones.
HATCHET MEN IN DENVER,
Threaten to Extérminate Members of
Chinese Yee Tong.
Denver, Col.—Denvers’ Chinatown ig
in terror as a result of warnings re
ceived from San Francisco that a
band of thirty hatchetmen ' are en
route to Denver to exterr:inate mem
bers of the Yee Tong, of whom there
are nearly a hundred here,; This
action is the result of the long feud
that is now raging in San Francisco,
Cal,, between the Yee Tong and the
On Yick Tong.
LABOR INDORSES BOYCOTT,
John Mitchell’s Speech Thrills Labor
Convention,
Toronto, Ont.—lndorsing a commit
tee report on boycott, John Mitchell,
one of the three officers of the Fed
eration of Labor who are under sen
tence for contempt of court, made a
dramatic speech to the convention ot
that organization, He declared that
as far as he was concerned, regard.
less of consequences, he intended to
declare for the rights gained him
by the laws of his country,
228 KILLED IN 2 YEARS.
Mortality eeporu of Mississippl Rail
: road Accidents,
Jackson, Miss—Secretary Maxwell
of the state rallroad commission has
completed a tabulation of the num
her of persons killed and injured in
railroad accidents in Mississippi dur
ing the past two years to October 1,
this work having been delayed by
tardy reports from some of the roads,
The report shows a total of 228
killed, of which 77 were employees, 10
were passengers and 141 neither pas.
senger nor employees. The total num
ber of injured was 2,209, of which.l,.
414 were employees, 578 passengers
and 212 neither employees nor pas.
sengers,
Dollar Saving Days
Prosperity dates from the first dol=
lar saved. If you are earning
money you ought to save some=
thing. What you do now
in the way of saving may
determine what the fu=-
ture will bring you.
We pay interest on
savings accounts
compounded quar
~ terly at 5 per=cent, on
time certificates 6 per-cent.
Let us open an
account with
We are prepared to serve
the public in an -accepta
ble way. Have you tried
us?
i THE |
FOLKSTON
S
R 1N EACH TOWN
j e ay:!d di;tr{\gl:.co
: ride and exhibita
{ j ‘\ sample Latest Model “Ranger” bicycle furnished by us. Our agents everywhere are
A making money fast, Wrfl;{ orl{ull)’arttcular.g und.:{de:ialafir at once.
e\ = NO MONEY REQ KD until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship
" ! ‘ to anyone, anywhere in the U, 8. without ¢ cent deposit in advance, fll:{a JSreight, and
& ‘\ ‘ allow TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL during which time you may ri etfie bicycle and
;/ ‘ " / T(ut it to any test you wizh. If you are thet not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
y‘ ‘ “‘)‘l eep the bicycle ship it b‘%:k }o us :;t olur i);p'e,nse an(:]"og willl vwitbe out nmgltml. *
it € turnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make
‘_,__‘ \ \y,"m rAcTon' Pnlgis at one small profit above actual z;ctory eosgu You save $lO
A ’,_;.;;.4 : Jobl to $25 middlemen’s profits by bu&mg direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guar
iy .“ 20 B ANIREPR antce behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone
i Chorkl? i A \i at any price until you receive our catalogues and jearn our unheard of Jactory
’;.fl’i i J\‘H} ) Prices and remarkable special offers tuhrmer uge?ts. benatindf y 3
[~ 4 when you receive our beautiful catalogue an
. ”‘l“ ¥ “m '0“ w"-I- BE Asrouls"En study our superb models at the won;'lrrful()
j .‘ | PR Jow prices we can make you this year, We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money
\ u than any othér factory. We are satisfied with SI.OO profit above factory cost,
H } BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at
' Il double ™ “our prices. Orders filled the day received,
[ SKCOND HAND BICPCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but
@Y usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These we clear out
¥ promptly at prices ranging from $3 to $8 or $lO. l)escrirlive bargain lists mailed free.
GO“STER BRAKES single wheels, imported roller chains and pedals, parts, repairs and
% y equipment of all"qnds at half the usual retail prices.
S@pso HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF $p 80
SELF-HEALING TIRES 7, 7 novsezar?
TO INTRODUGE, ONLY
The regular veltail price of these lives s Tty D
£8.50 per pair, but to intysduce we will | Y ) »
sellyouasample pair for s4.so(cashwithorders4.ss). !""“""""'-"_"""» — A
¥ s ¢ TTT TT O ssfl T P
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES § /7= sasamus it W &
NAILS, Taeks or Glass will not let the EilasE et " i\\%?,
alr out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year! T 1 il in ke ..,J‘.%\‘)_.i;.’
Over two hum{red thousand pairs now in use. iy, RN N
DESCRIPYION: Madeinall sizes, Itislively & 4’.&'—{;‘:; :.,,.’J;s'j“"‘,‘, Ly )
and easy riding,verydurableand linedinside with ey Sy bany L Y ok
a special (rmhl); of); rubber, whif‘h never hecom%a Tl T " ]
vorous and which closes up small punctures without allows i
;u;{ theairtoescape, We have humimls of lettersfrom satis- %l },'Xe.“’”, ?Pel:f:'f:firm:’:':" ".?fi‘.!
fi('l‘(‘ll%l()"]Cl'Sfitfll.ihgthflltheh’“l‘t‘illflV(‘Ol‘ll{b@Cfl pumged and .‘f.', "p“"“t; ..u: .“.r”.. e
uponceortwiceinawholeseason, They weigh nomorethan J to prevent rim outtin p This
anordinary tire, the puncture resistingqualities being given S P .
508 Fehi {gh AMALY : tire will outlast any other
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the make—SOFT, ELASTIC d
tread, Theregular price of these tiresis §8.50 per pair,but for § EASY nwu'm an
advertising purposes weare makingaspecial fzwlur(pricc to "
the rider of only $4.80 per pair, All orders shipped same day letter is received, We ship C. 0. D, on
approval, You do not {my a cent until you have examined and found them strietly as represented,
We will allow a eash discount of §'per cent Ilhcrchy making the price $4.55 per pair) if you
send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, You run no risk in
sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination, We are perfectly reliable and money rent to us is as safe as in a
bank., If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster,
wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price, We
know that you will he so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order,
We want you to send us a trial order at once, hencethis remarkable tire offer,
don’t buyany kind at any price until you send for a pair ot
IF You ”EED TIRES Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual vrices,
but write us a ,?mx today, DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bieycle
DO ”OT WAIT or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderiu)
offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything,” Write it NOW,
J. L. MERD GYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
s PR ATy L
PR "~ L ¥ ot ¢
/ i ’ "'”“ ? ‘.“ ] ]
\ B W B BB AR
0 TR o A v g
3it ok o
s’ e A R ”."h’:"b/ 2 s
gmmml&u!y;;unml in all countries, or NO PRE, /
RADE-MARKS, ('aveats and (,upym{ml rc’nr |
tered, Mend Sketeh, Model or Photo, for free
report on pnm.mlnm‘y. ALL PUSINESS
‘T?!CYLV CONFIDENTIAL., Fatent practite ‘_
exclusively. Surparsing refarences,
Wideawake inventors should have otr hand
book onHo w to obtain and Sell patents, W hat in- ?
ventions will pay. How to get a partner.and other 1
valuable information. Sent free to any address,
501 Seventh Bt., Washington, D, C.
#rance has an ‘aeronautical club
‘or ‘women.
SI.OO A YEAR,
50 YEARS
gexpsmsucs
L 2 P R el R e
.RR R o
31? V v |
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4 Iffi § ' t) e t‘.
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